Speaker Biographies

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Dr. David Satcher

Sworn in on February 13, 1998, Dr. David Satcher became the second person in history to ever simultaneously hold the positions of Surgeon General and Assistant Secretary for Health simultaneously. A recipient of more than 40 honorary degrees and numerous distinguished honors, Dr. Satcher brought to the office a wealth of public health experience and encouraged public debate about such varied topics as mental health, bioterrorism, sex education, AIDS, suicide, cloning, and achieving a balanced community healthcare system.

Serving under both Democratic and Republican parties as Surgeon General, he led the Department’s efforts to eliminate racial and ethnic disparities in health. He also released Surgeon General’s reports on tobacco and health, mental health, suicide prevention, mental retardation, sexual health and responsible sexual behavior, youth violence prevention, and obesity.

Prior to accepting his position as Surgeon General, Dr. Satcher served as director of the Centers for Disease Control and president of . He currently occupies the Poussaint-Satcher-Cosby Chair in Mental Health at the Morehouse School of Medicine in and serves on the board of directors for Johnson and Johnson, MetLife, and the Kaiser Family Foundation. Most recently, Dr. Satcher teamed up with Fuel Up to Play 60, an in-school program dedicated to fighting childhood obesity by encouraging proper nutrition and exercise practices in schools.

Well-respected by the medical, business, and political communities, Dr. David Satcher continues to dedicate his life's work to promoting healthy lifestyles for all Americans.

PLENARY SPEAKERS

Antigone Dempsey

Ms. Antigone Dempsey, M.Ed. is the Center Director for HIV and Sexual Health at Altarum, bringing 23 years of experience in HIV and addictions program management, organizational leadership, expert facilitation, training, and provision of strategic TA through collaboration with recipients of TA. She has experience on a ground level in providing HIV prevention, care, and treatment programming services and co-occurring health conditions like addictions. In 2009, she was appointed by the HHS Secretary to serve as Co-chair for CDC/HRSA Advisory Committee on HIV, Viral Hepatitis and STD Prevention and Care. At Altarum, Ms. Dempsey currently serves as the Project Director for SAMHSA’s Recovery Community Services Program and Targeted Capacity Expansion Peer-to-Peer Program, where she leads the provision of training and TA for CBO and faith-based organization (FBO) recovery support services (including linkages to care) for people struggling with addictions. She directs these technical assistance programs for 24 grantees nationally. Her focus has been on finding the places where many issues connect and can be addressed through partnerships, learning and support, working with communities to find the strategies that will work for them. Michael Snowden

Michael Snowden is a thirty year veteran of Law Enforcement and currently serves as the Agent in Charge of the Human Trafficking Division for the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

GUEST SPEAKERS

Rear Admiral Kevin Meeks Director, Oklahoma City Area of the Indian Health Service

Rear Admiral Kevin Meeks, a member of the Chickasaw Nation, is Director of the Oklahoma City Area of the Indian Health Service (IHS), an agency within the Department of Health and Human Services.

As the Oklahoma City Area Director, RADM Meeks is responsible for the provision of comprehensive healthcare services to one of the largest and most diverse IHS service populations. The Oklahoma City Area was established to serve Tribes

in Oklahoma, Kansas, and portions of Texas. The Oklahoma City Area Indian health system provides health care services through IHS owned and operated facilities, urban health programs, and tribally managed programs assumed under the authority of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (Public Law 93-638, as amended). RADM Meeks works to achieve and address Area priorities and policies, including managing the formulation and execution of the Oklahoma Area budget.

RADM Meeks began his IHS career as a Commissioned Corps Officer in 1987. From 1987 through 1995, he served in a variety of Sanitarian/Environmental Health Officer positions in South Dakota, Oklahoma, and Alaska. From 1995 to 2009, he served in various management positions in the Oklahoma City Area Office. From 1995 to 2000, he served as the Assistant Associate Director for the Office of Environmental Health and Engineering (OEHE). From 2000 to 2006 he served as the Chief, Division of Environmental Health Service, and then from 2006 to 2007 he was the Associate Director, OEHE. In 2007 he was selected as the SE Regional Commissioned Corps Liaison, providing service to officers assigned to the Oklahoma City, Nashville, and Albuquerque Areas.

RADM Meeks has served on a variety of national and area IHS workgroups, special projects, and other committees. He is a graduate of East Central University in Ada, OK, and the Oklahoma University Health Services Center. He is also a Registered Professional Sanitarian with the Oklahoma State Department of Health.

Terry L. Cline, Ph.D Oklahoma Commissioner of Health Secretary of Health and Human Services

Terry L. Cline, Ph.D., began his tenure as Oklahoma’s Commissioner of Health effective June 30, 2009. Dr. Cline was appointed to this position by the Oklahoma State Board of Health and he is the 20th State Health Commissioner to serve since the position was first created in 1907. In February 2011, Gov. appointed him to serve concurrently as Oklahoma’s Cabinet Secretary of Health and Human Services.

Dr. Cline previously completed a post as Health Attaché at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq, where he advised the U.S. Ambassador, the Iraqi Minister of Health, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on health-related challenges in Iraq. Dr. Cline served in this capacity under the Administrations of both President George W. Bush and President Barack Obama.

Prior to that position, Dr. Cline served as Administrator for the federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) from 2006-2008, a position for which he was nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

Dr. Cline has extensive experience in overseeing health and human services at the state level as well. In 2004, he was appointed by Gov. as Oklahoma’s Secretary of Health. At the same time, he served as Oklahoma’s Commissioner of the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, a position he held since January 2001.

Dr. Cline has also served as a local provider through an earlier post as the Clinical Director of the Cambridge Youth Guidance Center in Cambridge, Mass., and as a Staff Psychologist at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Mass. In addition, his professional history includes a six-year appointment as a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Chairman of the governing board for a Harvard teaching hospital in Cambridge, Mass.

A native of Ardmore, OK, Dr. Cline attended the where he earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology in 1980. He then received both a master’s degree and a doctorate in clinical psychology from Oklahoma State University. Dr. Cline has involved himself in community service, including membership on a number of local, state and national committees and boards with a focus on improving the overall health of the community and the nation.

nd 2 Oklahoma Health Literacy Summit May 8, 2014 8:30 – 11:30 AM

Andrew Pleasant, Ph.D

Andrew Pleasant's interest in communication, literacy, and social change started while working on his parents' small- town weekly newspapers. That early inspiration underpins his ongoing professional practice and research in health literacy; science, risk, and environmental communication; and social marketing.

Andrew joined Canyon Ranch Institute, a 501(c)3 non-profit public charity, in May 2009. Canyon Ranch Institute catalyzes the possibility of optimal health for all people by translating the best practices of Canyon Ranch and our partners to help educate, inspire, and empower every person to prevent disease and choose a life of wellness. Andrew also has a faculty appointment with The Ohio State University College of Nursing.

Andrew is responsible for advancing the role of health literacy across Canyon Ranch Institute activities, including in current partnerships and programs, as well as in planning future activities. He also leads all research and evaluation activities at Canyon Ranch Institute, is the program manager for Canyon Ranch Institute's partnerships with Time to Talk CARDIO, BSCS, The Cleveland Clinic, and The Clorox Company. Andrew is also engaged in developing new programs and partnerships.

Andrew has led and participated in hundreds of presentations and trainings in the and around the world, primarily on the topics of health literacy, and science, risk, and environmental communication. He has taught at Cornell University, Brown University, and Rutgers University. Andrew served as a temporary advisor at the World Health Organization Health InterNetwork in Geneva, Switzerland, where he reviewed and evaluated the long-term sustainability and local ownership of the Health InterNetwork India pilot project.

Andrew has published numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and technical reports, and is co-author of the book Advancing Health Literacy: A Framework for Understanding and Action (2006). He is also a member of the scientific committee of the Public Communication of Science and Technology Network, represents Canyon

Ranch Institute on the Institute of Medicine's Roundtable on Health Literacy, and serves as a consultant to the Food & Drug Administration’s Risk Communication Advisory Committee.

During Andrew's earlier career as a journalist, he received numerous awards for his photojournalism and reporting on national and international topics. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Arizona State University; a master's degree in environmental studies from Brown University; and a doctorate in communication from Cornell University.

Hotel Reservations: Conference attendees are responsible for making their own hotel reservations. Hotel Accommodations can be made ONLINE or by calling 405-364-8040, provide the group code "PHA." The special room rate will be available until April 4th or until the group block is sold-out, whichever comes first.

On May 7, 49 rooms are available in the room block.

On May 8, 74 rooms are available in the room block.

Room Rates: Standard Suite $129 (single or double). Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast is included with each sleeping room.

To get this price, reservations MUST be made by April 4, 2014.

***OU Graduation will take place this same weekend, May 9-12, so please reserve your rooms ASAP so you can get in the room block. The hotel anticipates selling out that weekend.***

Conference Objectives:

As a result of attending this conference, participants will:

 Analyze successful and innovative approaches of partnership development to improve the health, safety, and well-being of Oklahomans.  Examine challenges and opportunities for public-private partnerships to improve the health, safety, and well-being of Oklahomans.  Review and understand how past and current partnerships have improved the health, safety, and well-being of Oklahoma in the last 75 years.  Create opportunities to develop and nurture new partnerships within the broader public health system in Oklahoma.

OPHA Agenda Wednesday, MAY 7TH

6:00 – 8:00 pm ...... Registration & Exhibitor Check-In Registration Desk

Thursday, MAY 8TH (Day One)

7:00 – 8:00 am ...... Registration & Exhibitor Check-In Registration Desk

8:30 – 11:30 am...... 2nd Oklahoma Health Literacy Summit” “Health Literacy: A Powerful Tool for Prevention & Partnerships” University C Andrew Pleasant, Ph.D (CONFIRMED) Senior Director for Health Literacy and Research, Canyon Ranch Institute

The concept of health literacy initially emerged and continues to gain strength as an approach to improving health status and improving health systems because numerous research studies clearly link low levels of education and literacy with poor health and early death around the world. A review of 16 definitions of health literacy finds that the notion of using or acting on information is the most common attribute. Health literacy, then, becomes a powerful tool of behavior change not just a set of reading and writing skills. Health literacy has also been shown to be a two-sided social construct that is relevant to both the public and patients as well as health care professionals and health systems. In order to remove disparities in health, in order to create a healthier public, in order to lower costs and improve quality of care health literacy must be fully embraced by public health professionals and clinical practitioners. Increasingly that is happening as health literacy is beginning to appear in federal legislation, regulations, and guidelines such as the Plain Language Act and the National Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services (CLAS) Standards in Health and Health Care. While those efforts are important, community-based health literate interventions are also increasingly successful in improving health and wellbeing.

8:30 – 8:35 am ...... OPHA Conference Welcome Ballrooms F-J Sandy Foster and Whitney Kemp OPHA Conference Planning Committee Co-Chairs

8:35 – 9:35 am…… . Certified Healthy Oklahoma Breakout Sessions

“How Partnerships Improve Health…”

…In Communities Session Title University A   Speaker TBD

…In Schools “Partnering for Healthy Children – Shape Your Menu” University B  Kristi Combes, Charles Spencer, and Jennifer Roach (CONFIRMED)

…Businesses Session Title Sooner B  Speaker TBD

…Restaurants Session Title Boomer A  Speaker TBD

…Campuses Session Title Boomer B Speaker TBD

“Health Impact Assessment” (Part 1)

Session Title Sooner A Speaker TBD

9:35 – 9:45 am…… . Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

9:45 – 11:00 am...... Breakout Sessions

“How Tribal Partnerships Improve Health” Boomer A & B Inter-Tribal Panel

“OPHA 101” Sooner B  Speaker TBD This session is for attendees who want to learn more about OPHA. New members who are looking for ways to get more involved in OPHA are also invited to attend!

“How Partnerships Improve Health…”

…In Communities Pediatric Trauma and Response University A

…In Schools Fuel Up to Play 60 University B  Susan Allen and Macey Fitzgerald (CONFIRMED)

“Health Impact Assessment” (Part 2)

Session Title Sooner A Speaker TBD

11:00 – 12:15 pm .... Lunch (on your own)

12:15 – 12:30 pm .... Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

12:30 – 12:45 pm ... 75th Annual Conference Welcome Ballrooms F-J Lynn Goldberg, MPH, CHES President, Oklahoma Public Health Association

12:45 – 12:50 pm A Message from Joyce Gaufin, President of the American Public Health Association Ballrooms F-J

12:50 – 1:00 pm ...... Introduction of Keynote Speaker Rear Admiral General Kevin Meeks (CONFIRMED) Director, Oklahoma City Area Indian Health Service Ballrooms F-J

1:00 – 2:00 pm ...... “How Innovative Approaches of Partnership Development Have Improved Health” Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. (CONFIRMED) The 16th Surgeon General of the United States Ballrooms F-J

2:00 – 2:15 pm ...... Question & Answer with Dr. Satcher Ballrooms F-J

2:15 – 2:30 pm ...... Presentation of OPHA “Exceptional Merit” Award and “Contribution to the Field of Public Health” Award Presented by: Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. Ballrooms F-J

Presentation of OPHA “Contribution to the Field of Public Health” Award Presented by: Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. Ballrooms F-J

2:30 – 2:45 pm ...... Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

2:30 – 3:30 pm ...... Poster Presentation Judging Session

2:45 – 3:45 pm ...... “Tools and Approaches to Building Effective Partnerships” Antigone Dempsey, MEd. (CONFIRMED) Ballrooms F-J

3:45 – 4:00 pm ...... Presentation of OPHA “Volunteer Service” Award Presented by: TBD Ballrooms F-J

4:00 – 5:00 pm ...... OPHA Membership Forum “A Discussion Regarding the Proposed Board of Directors Restructuring Proposal” Facilitator: TBD Ballrooms F-J

5:00 – 6:00 pm ...... Free Time and Networking

6:00 – 8:30 pm ...... OPHA Physicians Symposium “A Mental Health Approach to Primary Care” Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. The 16th Surgeon General of the United States Ballrooms F-J

6:00 pm ...... Welcome

6:15 pm ...... Dinner is served

6:30 ...... Presentation by Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D.

8:00 pm ...... Presentation of OPHA Past Presidents

8:10 pm ...... Closing Comments Speaker TBD

8:15 pm ...... Photo Opportunity with Dr. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D.

Friday, MAY 9TH (Day Two)

6:00 – 7:00 am…… Gentle Physical Activity Room

7:30 –8:30 am ...... Registration Registration Desk

8:30 – 8:35 am ...... Welcome Ballrooms F-J Lynn Goldberg, MPH, CHES President, Oklahoma Public Health Association

8:35 – 9:00 am ...... Cultural Experience Ballrooms F-J

9:00 – 9:15 am…… “State of the State’s Health” Terry Cline, Ph.D. (CONFIRMED) Ballrooms F-J Oklahoma Commissioner of Health Secretary of Health and Human Services

9:15 – 9:25 am Presentation of OPHA “Special Business Award of Excellence of Public Health” Award Presented by: Dr. Terry Cline, Ph.D. Ballrooms F-J

9:25 – 9:30 am…… Introduction of Plenary Speaker Ballrooms F-J Speaker: Dr. Terry Cline, Ph.D.

9:20 – 10:20am ..... “Human Trafficking in Oklahoma” Michael Snowden (CONFIRMED) Ballrooms F-J

10:20 – 10:30 am ... Presentation of OPHA “Public Health Program” Award Presented by: Dr. Terry Cline, Ph.D. Ballrooms F-J

10:30 – 10:45am .... Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

10:45 – 12:15 pm ... Section and Caucus Meetings The first 45 – 60 minutes of each section/caucus meeting will be devoted to a presentation relevant to that section/caucus. The remaining 30 – 45 minutes will be used to conduct section/caucus business.

Epidemiology & Lab Services Section Sooner A  “Public Health Perspective and Epidemiology of Suicide Prevention” Bryan Stice, PhD (CONFIRMED)

Suicide prevention has often taken the approach of assessing and treating individuals at risk for suicide. This workshop will instead approach the problem of suicide, and suicide prevention, from a public health standpoint. Public health models of suicide prevention will be reviewed as well as the application of such methods. Epidemiology of suicide, sources of mortality data and a review of publicly available mortality data will also be addressed.

“Developing Rural Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup – The Oklahoma Experience” Jamie Piatt and Young Onuorah (CONFIRMED)

With an ever evolving public health field, focus is shifting to empowering communities to solve local problems. This grassroots approach is being implemented to many segments of community health, including substance abuse prevention. The rural epidemiological outcomes workgroups (REOWs) are designed to function at the local-level similar to the State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup (SEOW), which compiles and analyzes substance abuse consumption and consequence data at the state-level. Through collaboration and networking

among different agencies and stakeholders, REOWs were developed to assess, prioritize, and help advise community coalitions on data findings that support selection of appropriate prevention strategies.

Emergency Preparedness & Response Section Sooner B

“The Kids Are Gone, Why Would I Need the Poison Center?” Whitney Kemp and Scott Schaeffer (CONFIRMED)

Though many think of the Center as strictly a resource for parents of young children, public health professionals have the ability to tap into the Center’s extensive knowledge with regard to many community health issues. Synthetic drugs of abuse, which are marketed online and in person, are often represented as being safe and legal alternatives to more traditional drugs of abuse. Learn about the Center's efforts to combat this emerging public health threat as well as other services related to public health.

Gerontological Health Section Boomer A

“Using Simulation Kits for Geriatric Education” Thomas A. Teasdale, DrPH; Sheryl Mapes, MPH; Jeanene Lindsey; and Germaine L. Odenheimer, MD (CONFIRMED)

Simulation kits were developed as teaching tools to expand general recognition of how to help older adults adjust to the challenges of diminishing physical and mental capabilities. This presentation (a) describes the Kits, (b) presents evaluation data, and (c) demonstrates how Oklahoma’s health care educators can utilize the resources.

Health Administration & Planning Section University A

“Collaborating with Your Local Health Department to Implement a Community Needs Assessment” Dr. Bruce Dart (CONFIRMED)

This presentation will review the components of a Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) and gain a basic understanding of population health and community engagement to gain insight about resources that may be available through local health departments, how local health department leadership may assist the hospital in completion of a CHNA, and how the results of a CHNA may be useful for completion of the hospital’s strategic plan.

Oral Health Section Boomer B

“Dental Health Partnerships: Making a Difference” Lindsi Lemons, MPH and Mac McCrory, Ed.D (CONFIRMED)

This session will cover the history of Schools for Healthy Lifestyles and its partnership with the Oklahoma Dental Association and Foundation as it relates to Oral Health Education in Oklahoma Schools. Partners since 2008, this successful partnership has reached thousands of Oklahoma students through the Adopt- a-Dentist program and the Mobile Dental Van.

Public Health Nursing Section University C

“Motivational Interviewing for Public Health” Beverly Bynum, BSN, RN (CONFIRMED)

How do we get people to make positive health behavior changes? Oklahoma’s Health Improvement Plan includes fighting obesity, decreasing incidents of smoking, and improving our children’s health. Why would people NOT want to do this? Sometimes it takes skill and motivation on the part of the practitioner to get the client to decide this is something they are capable of doing. We just have to start the conversation.

Student Caucus University B

“Reducing Prescription Drug Abuse in Oklahoma” Jessica Hawkins and Pam Archer (CONFIRMED)

Prescription painkillers are now the most commonly involved drugs in unintentional overdose deaths in Oklahoma. Combating prescription drug misuse/abuse has become a top public health priority in Oklahoma. This workshop will review the objectives of Oklahoma’s State Plan to Reduce Prescription Drug Abuse, outcomes of the Plan to date, and opportunities to engage in prevention efforts. Progress in the areas of data analysis and planning, prescriber education, overdose reversal, and community-based prevention will be highlighted.

12:15 – 1:30 pm ..... OPHA Annual Business Meeting & Luncheon Ballrooms F-J

12:15 pm ... Healthy Lunch is served

12:30 pm ... Welcome Speaker TBD

12:35 pm ... OPHA Annual Business Meeting

1:20 pm ... Presentation of Poster Winners and Scholarship Recipient(s) Presented by: TBD

1:30 – 1:45 pm ...... Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

1:45 – 3:15 pm ...... Section and Caucus Meetings The first 45 – 60 minutes of each section/caucus meeting will be devoted to a presentation relevant to that section/caucus. The remaining 30 – 45 minutes will be used to conduct section/caucus business.

Administrative Services Section Boomer B

“Walk the Talk – Employee Wellness Program/QI Project” Maria Alexander (CONFIRMED)

This presentation will help attendees learn some tips and techniques to a successful and creative wellness program.

Behavioral Health Caucus Sooner B

“Prescription Drug Abuse in Oklahoma” Avy Redus and Claire Nguyen (CONFIRMED)

In Oklahoma, prescription drug abuse has risen to epidemic proportions. While medicine and research have provided medications to ease suffering and pain and improve the quality of life for individuals, the potential for abuse, diversion, morbidity, and mortality has risen significantly. Prescription painkillers (opioids) are now the most common class of drug involved in overdose deaths in Oklahoma. A comprehensive approach, incorporating several action items implemented through various partnerships and agencies, is imperative to reduce opioid-related overdose deaths.

Environmental Health Section Sooner A

“The Impact of Community Transformation Grants on Public Health in Oklahoma” Rachel Deaton, Linda Byrd, Pam Waugh, and Jennifer Morphis (CONFIRMED)

In this session, Community Transformation Grant awardees (funded through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) will discuss the impact of their projects on public health in Oklahoma. Grantees are expected to address at least one of the CDC’s five strategic directions: (1) tobacco- free living, (2)active living and healthy eating, (3) high-impact quality clinical and community preventive services, (4) social and emotional wellness, and (5) healthy and safe physical environments.

Health Equity Caucus University C

“Perspectives: Oklahoma City Transit Commuter Input on Transportation Services” Sara L. Cole, J. Sunshine Cowan, Brie Brumfield, and Haleigh Larkin (CONFIRMED)

The purpose of this study was to use PhotoVoice to identify aspects of public transportation that are satisfactory and those needing improvement for bus riders in Oklahoma City. The three major issues with public transportation that were identified by participants consisted of the following: 1) lack of access to bus stops; 2) lack of protection from the elements; and 3) lack of safety regarding bus stops.

Maternal & Child Health Section University B

“It Takes a Community to Stop Bullying” Gayle Jones (CONFIRMED)

Bullying behavior, when in person or online, is learned behavior. Learn what constitutes this behavior and what bullies, targets, and bystanders need from the community to prevent it and how to intervene. Multiple resources for parents, health professionals, teachers, and community members are shared so we can prevent this cruel, public health epidemic.

Public Health Education & Promotion Section University A  “Run the Streets: Changing Lives One Mile at a Time” Bob Williams and Curtis DeLapp (CONFIRMED)

In 2013 Run the Streets youth logged over 23,000 miles of running in this one of a kind mentoring program in Bartlesville, Ok. This workshop will focus on how to cultivate partnerships among existing agencies in your own community to replicate this very successful program. Additionally, attendees will learn how to recruit and sustain the highest risk youth in our communities into a program that not only provides mentoring but significant long term health benefits as well.

1:45 – 3:15 pm ...... “Trends in Men’s Health Research and Outreach: A Focus on Masculinity and Gender Roles within the Social Environment” Boomer A Michael J. Rovito and James E. Leone (CONFIRMED)

This discussion presents trends from the epidemiological literature on male health disparities, theories on how male health came about into its current state, and community-based outreach conducted with male populations to raise awareness to male-specific health risks. A particular emphasis of this discussion will be placed on perceived masculinity and gender roles within the social environment and how they influenced health maintenance and promotion among males.

3:15 – 3:30 pm…… Networking Break – Exhibits – Poster Presentations

3:30 – 3:35 pm ...... Introduction of Plenary Speaker Ballrooms Speaker TBD

3:35 – 4:45 pm ...... “Environmental Effects of E-Cigarettes/Vapes” Evan Floyd, Ph.D (CONFIRMED) Ballrooms F-J

4:45 – 5:00 pm ...... Closing Comments Speaker TBD Ballrooms F-J

Conference Sponsors

OUHSC College of Public Health Southwest Preparedness and Emergency Response Learning Center

Oklahoma Health Care Authority

Conference Exhibitors

MyHealth Access Network Oklahoma Consumer Assistance Program, Oklahoma Insurance Department Oklahoma Relay Child Guidance Division, Oklahoma State Department of Health Mid-America Christian University Oklahoma Department of Commerce, Rx for Oklahoma Oklahoma Primary Care Association Heartland Telehealth Resource Center Retractable Technologies, Inc. Safe Kids Oklahoma Public Health Institute of Oklahoma Novartis Vaccines Patagonia Healthy Inc. MedImmune Advanced Body Scan