CO-HOSTS

8th Annual Global Health Conference Healthy People, Healthy Ecosystems: Implementation, Leadership and Sustainability in Global Health

Consortium of Universities for Global Health Washington, DC

Conference: April 7 - 9, 2017

Special Satellite Sessions: April 6, 2017

#cugh2017 @cughnews www.cugh.org Welcome: Conference Chairs

International Cancer Screening Network (ICSN) Dear Colleagues,

Overview ICSN 2017 Meeting Welcome to the 8th annual conference of the Consortium of Universities for Global Health (CUGH).

The International Cancer Screening Network Bethesda, MD This meeting has become the world’s leading academic global health conference. It brings together committed leaders, (ICSN) is a voluntary consortium of countries, June 19-21, 2017 organizations, and experts interested in professionals, educators, students from diverse fields of study including engineering, business, law, policy, natural promoting context-specific organized cancer The 2017 International Cancer Screening sciences, nursing, public health, medicine, and environmental studies to explore, discuss and critically assess the global screening through evidence-based strategies. Network (ICSN) Meeting will take place in health landscape. The consortium was established in December Bethesda, MD, United States. The meeting is 1988 as the International Breast Cancer sponsored by the U.S. National Cancer Institute This year’s theme, Healthy People, Healthy Ecosystems: Implementation, Leadership and Sustainability in Global Health, Screening Database Project during an (NCI), under the new leadership of the Center for reflects the growing realization that our health and that of our planet are inextricably linked. World-class speakers will international workshop involving Global Health, and it will provide an opportunity representatives from 11 countries. The for international scientists working in cancer address topics that include: planetary health; governance and political decision-making; health systems and human consortium has since broadened its objectives screening research to exchange practice resources; women’s health; non-communicable diseases; the social determinants of health; and infectious diseases. to evaluate cancer screening implementation challenges, research methods, knowledge, and for cancers in which it has been demonstrated results in the field of organized cancer screening, Johns Hopkins University and Makerere University are delighted to be serving as co-hosts for the Conference. We are proud to reduce mortality (be efficacious), including and prioritize, develop and move forward to say that this truly is a global event, comprised of global health leaders, faculty, and students from all spheres, addressing breast, colorectal, cervical, and lung. research projects through interest and working the most pressing issues facing our planet. groups. Meeting topics will include research Collaborative Projects relevant to: We hope that you will enjoy this exceptional opportunity to teach and learn, network and collaborate with fellow global The ICSN is dedicated to collaborative research aimed at identifying and fostering efficient and  Cancer screening in lower-resource health professionals from around the world. effective approaches to cancer control settings worldwide through population-based  Novel technologies and strategies for Sincerely, screening. The emphasis of the consortium is screening upon research regarding factors affecting the  Evaluation and modeling effective implementation of efficacious cancer screening screening strategies technologies and the achievement of its  Studies of informed and shared expected benefit. decision making  Studies in tailored screening Participation in the ICSN is open to any country  Studies of the application of novel or region that has initiated a population-based Patricia M. Davidson, PhD, Med, RN, FAAN Nelson Sewankambo, MBChB, MMed, MSc, FRCP technologies cancer screening program, or is considering Dean, School of Nursing Former Principal  Johns Hopkins School of Nursing Makerere University College of Health Sciences doing so. Reaching hard-to-reach populations  Approaches to assuring follow-up to Chair, 2017 CUGH Conference Chair, 2017 CUGH Conference ICSN members have worked together through abnormal cancer screening tests working groups focused on targeted data research, collection, and assessment of how RegistrationContact: website - screening technologies are appropriately Stephen Taplin MD, MPH tailored to the country context in which they [email protected] are applied. Consideration of new technologies Doug Perin JD, MPH Thomas Quinn, MD, MS Keith Martin, MD, PC that may be applied in populations is also of [email protected] Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Global Health Executive Director interest. Working groups meet the day before Johns Hopkins University Consortium of Universities for Global Health a general meeting. Meeting registration & more info: Co-Chair, 2017 CUGH Conference Co-Chair, 2017 CUGH Conference http://www.cvent.com/d/5vqs7k

https://healthcaredelivery.cancer.gov/icsn/ November 2016

1 LEADING THE WAY Welcome: IN EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE – LOCALLY AND GLOBALLY Chair, Board of Directors The Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, situated within a four-block radius of top-ranked schools of Medicine, Dear Colleagues, Public Health, and The Johns Hopkins Hospital, provides students and faculty with inter-professional opportunities On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Consortium of Universities for Global Health I am delighted to welcome you to our and resources unparalleled in scope, quality, and innovation. eighth annual Global Health Conference. MSN Entry into Nursing Practice Public Health Nursing This year’s theme, “Healthy People, Healthy Ecosystems,” reflects our ongoing efforts to work collaboratively and across Health Systems Management disciplines to address the complex challenges our world faces. We all share the same vision of a safer, healthier, more Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) compassionate, open, and fairer world. We believe in a world without borders because the desire for health and well-being Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing (PhD) is universal and doesn’t change based on race, ethnicity, nationality, socio-economic status, sexual identity, or geographic Post-Degree Opportunities Traditional and Online Options Available location.

www.nursing.jhu.edu/discover CUGH is a truly global organization with active members from around the world. For the first time this year, our global health conference is being co-chaired by a member from a low- or middle-income country (LMIC). Dr. Nelson Sewankambo, former principle of the Makerere University College of Health Sciences, joined Conference Chair Dr. Trish Davidson, Dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing in this effort. We are pleased to announce that all future CUGH conferences will be co-hosted by an LMIC institution.

Our annual meeting cannot occur without the generous sponsorship from many organizations and friends. These donations GLOBAL HEALTH AT JOHNS HOPKINS help keep our registration fees reasonable and provide funds to support travel scholarships for students from LMICs to present their work at our meeting. We are immensely grateful for your generosity.

I have no doubt that you will gain a lot from this year’s slate of speakers, panels, and topics. Enjoy the conference and getting to know your fellow attendees.

Department of International Health A Global Health Partner www.jhsph.edu/IH Best wishes, International Health’s educational programs integrate the expertise of a multi-disciplinary faculty with hands-on training. Our graduates become global health leaders committed to protecting and improving the health of vulnerable and Pierre Buekens, MD, PhD W.H. Watkins Professor and Dean disadvantaged communities worldwide. Department of Epidemiology Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine Chair, CUGH Board of Directors

Global health proGrams for all career staGes

Degrees summer institutes CertifiCates Master of Science of Public Health (MSPH) American Indian Health Global Health (online) Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Health Emergencies in Large Populations Training for American Indian Master of Health Science (MHS) Health Systems Health Professionals in Health Economics Tropical Medicine and Public Health Tropical Medicine

3 Welcome: A new voice for CUGH Executive Director Dear Friends, a new discipline Welcome to Washington DC and our 8th Annual Global Health Conference. The conference’s theme, “Healthy People, Healthy Ecosystems,” reflects the twin challenges of our time: improving people’s well- being while living sustainably on our planet.

Climate change, the unsustainable degradation of our planet’s ecosystems and the challenge of meeting the needs of a global population expected to reach 9.7 billion by 2050 pose an existential threat to our existence, one that demands the implementation of the best, evidence-based policies available. For this to occur the global health community must be politically active. In these tumultuous times the voice of scientists has never been more important to drive the implementation of policies based on evidence, not ideology. We need to use our voice to educate policymakers and as importantly, the public, about the challenges we face and the solutions needed to address them.

To this end we have increased our public communication and advocacy efforts. On April 6th we will run our first Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill. We have and will continue to collaborate with other organizations to support leadership and investments in global health. We have mobilized our members and spoken out in defense of people’s rights, and public institutions that comprise the foundation of stable democracies. We have and will continue to speak out in support of investments in global health, human rights, organizations like the CDC, NIH, USAID, EPA, NOAA, UN agencies, and important democratic pillars, such as a free press, and an independent judiciary.

CUGH’s activities and the benefits we provide to our members continue to expand (new workshops, webinars etc), our Committees (Education, Research, Enabling Systems, Advocacy and Communications) create new products that are open access and support the global health community’s work.

The Lancet Planetary Health—a call for papers I would like to thank our conference chairs, Dr. Patricia Davidson, Dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and Dr. Nelson Sewankambo, former Principal, Makerere University College of Health Sciences; co-chair Dr. Tom Quinn, Director, Johns Hopkins The Lancet Planetary Health, a gold open access journal Read more about the scope and aims of the journal, University, Center for Global Health and their staff; Adam, Anna F., Harriet, Rachel and Anna K., my team at the Secretariat, Karen, Dalal, in the Lancet family, is dedicated to the health of the and stay informed by registering for email updates, and Bailey; Norm and Doris, our conference support team from MSI; members of the local organizing committee; the Scientific Program human civilisation and the state of the natural systems notifications of newly published articles, and table of Advisory Committee and our many volunteers for your hard work helping to organize this event. We are also immensely grateful to all the on which it depends. contents alerts, all of which are freely accessible online at sponsors (listed in this program) for your generous donations. Your support is crucial to the success of our conference. www.thelancet.com/planetary-health. The journal is committed to publishing high-quality original research, editorials, comments, and Consider us for publication—to submit a manuscript, Please join and participate in our work by becoming an institutional member or an individual member (www.cugh.org). correspondence that contribute to defining and visit http://ees.elsevier.com/tlplanetaryhealth. We advancing planetary health worldwide. also welcome presubmission enquiries. To find out more We hope you enjoy your time at CUGH2017 (please use your social networks to share what you hear at the meeting). We look please contact [email protected]. forward to seeing you at CUGH 2018, March 15-18 in New York City. In keeping with our other journals, The Lancet Planetary Health offers rapid publication of research online within 8-12 weeks from submission. Best wishes,

Hon. Keith Martin MD, PC Executive Director, CUGH Conference Co-Chair 5

TLPLANETARY_8.5x11"_call_for_papers_ad_feb17.indd 1 28/02/2017 12:40

table of contents

SPONSORS...... 8 COMMITTEES: Program & Activities ...... 9 ABOUT CUGH: Mission & Activities...... 13 ABOUT CUGH: Board of Directors & Secretariat...... 15 ABOUT CUGH: Join & Donate...... 17

ABOUT CUGH: Make a Difference, Interest Groups, Speakers & Emerging Leaders Bureaus...... 19

ABOUT CUGH: Mentorship, Global Network, Campus Representatives, Committees and Subcommittees...... 20 GENERAL INFORMATION...... 21 Your first discovery might be your new career! PROGRAM AT A GLANCE ...... 22 FLOOR PLANS...... 28 The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NlAlD), one NlAlD also offers administrative training and career opportunities, where of the largest Institutes of the world-renowned National Institutes of students can train or work in a variety of roles supporting our science. EXHIBITORS...... 30 Health (NIH), conducts and supports a global program of bio- medical With the effort of its scientific and administrative staff, NlAlD can research to better understand, treat, and ultimately prevent infectious, quickly address evolving public health needs. BUSINESS MEETINGS, SATELLITES, INTEREST GROUPS...... 33 immunologic, and allergic diseases. With the efforts of its scientific PULITZER-CUGH GLOBAL HEALTH FILM FESTIVAL...... 35 and administrative staff, NlAlD plays a leading role in accelerating the Help Us Help Millions development of treatments and prevention strategi es for many of the CUGH AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS...... 37

world‘s most widespread diseases, to respond to emerging public Learn more about NlAlD and how you can play a role CME & CNE...... 46 health threats. in this exciting and dynamic research organization: CONFERENCE AGENDA...... 50

• Visit us on the Web: POSTER PRESENTATIONS...... 66 Join NlAlD and make a difference! www.niaid.nih.gov/about/careers-training- opportunities SPEAKERS INDEX...... 91 A talented and diverse workforce is one of NlAlD‘s greatest assets, and we seek qualified candidates for an array of research trainings, • Follow us on Twitter: Twitter.com/NlAlDCareers fellowships, and career opportunities available for candidates with science and non-science backgrounds. NlAlD‘s training programs • Subscribe to email updates: provide a chance for recent graduates to obtain invaluable experi- www.niaid.nih.gov/global/email-updates ence conducting basic and clinical research while working side-by- • Like us on Linkedln: http://lined.in/Hi6m5M side with world-renowned scientific investigators. NIAID

National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

7 Co-Hosts Committees: Program & Activities

Executive Program Committee Adam Beaman, Planning & Strategic Patricia M. Conrad (University of Patricia Davidson, Chair (Johns Hopkins Initiatives Manager California, Davis) University) Grace Crawford, Administrative Elizabeth Crooks (University of Alabama Nelson Sewankambo, Chair (Makerere Coordinator School of Nursing) Advocate Level University) Rachel Kennedy, MSN/MPH Candidate Susan Cu-Uvin (Brown University) Thomas Quinn, Co-Chair (Johns Hopkins 2017 Matthew Dacso (University of Texas Medical Branch) University) Makerere University Keith Martin, Co-Chair (CUGH) Madhavi Dandu (University of California, Program Coordinator, Harriet Nambooze, San Francisco) MESAU-MEPI Local Organizing Committee Jack DeHovitz (SUNY Downstate Medical Matthew Barnhart (USAID) Scientific Program Advisory Center) Supporter Level Edwin Burkett (National Defense University) Committee Ty Dickerson (University of Utah) Helen Dimaras (University of Toronto) Mike Coburn (Research!America) Lisa V. Adams (Dartmouth College) Lori DiPrete Brown (University of Roger Glass (Fogarty International Rima Afifi (American University of Beirut, Wisconsin, Madison) Center) Lebanon) Valerie Dobiesz (Brigham & Women’s Elizabeth Kohlway (Global Health Mireille Aramati (Tufts University) Council) Hospital) Gloria Bachmann (Rutgers University) Elisabeth Maring (University of Maryland, Ashti Doobay-Persaud (Northwestern Matthew Barnhart (USAID) College Park) University) Mark Barone (Medtronic Foundation and Andrew Maccabe (Association of Paul Drain (University of Washington) ADJ Diabetes, Brazil) American Veterinary Medical Colleges) Bradley Dreifuss (University of Arizona) Bojana Beric (Long Island University) John Monahan (Georgetown University) Peter Drobac (University of Global Health Shafi Bhuiyan (University of Toronto) Stephen Morrison (Center for Strategic Equity) Satesh Bidaisee (St. George’s University, and International Studies) Praveen Durgampudi (Old Dominion Grenada) Ann Puderbaugh (Fogarty International University) Robert Black (Johns Hopkins University) Center) Kathleen Ellis (Medical University of Christina Bloem (SUNY Downstate Virginia Rowthorn (University of South Carolina) Medical Center) Maryland, Baltimore) Javier I. Escobar (Rutgers University) Janice Bogen (SUNY Downstate Medical Jenny Samaan (Association of American Jessica Evert (University of California, Center) Medical Colleges) San Francisco; Child Family Health Timothy Brewer (University of California, Raymond Terry, Sr. (Morgan State International) Los Angeles) Friends Level University) Jessica Fanzo (Johns Hopkins University) Henna Budhwani (University of Alabama, James Tielsch (George Washington Madelon Finkel (Weill Cornell Medical Birmingham) University) College) Thuy Bui (University of Pittsburgh) Stephen Waller (Uniformed Services Hildy Fong (University of California, University of the Health Sciences) Katherine Burke (Stanford University) Berkeley) Muhammad Zaman (Boston University) Edwin Burkett (National Defense Glen Gaulton (University of Pennsylvania) University) Karen Goraleski (American Society of Conference Management Team Emilei Calvello Hynes (University of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene) additional donors Consortium of Universities for Global Health Colorado) John S. Greenspan (University of Karen Lam, Program Manager, William Checkley (Johns Hopkins California, San Francisco) Conference & Events University) Gabriel Gulis (University of Southern Dalal Najjar, Deputy Director Sohaila Cheema (Weill Cornell Medicine, Denmark, Denmark) Bailey Powe, Administrative Assistant Qatar) Thomas Hall (University of California, William Cherniak (University of Toronto) San Francisco) Johns Hopkins University Mike Coburn (Research!America) Stephen Hargarten (Medical College of Anna Fitzgibbon, Executive Assistant, Myron Cohen (University of North Wisconsin) Office of the Dean Carolina, Chapel Hill)

8 9 Mark Harris (University of Utah) Premal Patel (University of Texas Medical Stephen Glenn Waller (Uniformed Joan Hendricks (University of Branch) Services University of the Health One Health Pennsylvania) Kathy Jane Pedersen (University of Utah) Sciences) Franklin Huang (Dana-Farber Cancer Ann Puderbaugh (Fogarty International Richard Wamai (Northwestern University) Institute / Global Oncology) Center, NIH) Elizabeth Wiley (Johns Hopkins James Hudspeth (Boston University) Gerald Quinnan (Uniformed Services Bloomberg School of Public Health) Global Reach University of the Health Sciences) Mary Wilson (University of California, Louis Hunter (Thomas Jefferson University) Taufique Joarder (BRAC University, Tracy Rabin (Yale University) San Francisco; Harvard University) Bangladesh) Shelley Rankin (University of Pennsylvania) Heather Wipfli (University of Southern Association of Advancing Global Health Troy Jacobs (USAID; George Washington Joseph Rhatigan (Harvard University) California) University) Jonathan Ripp (Icahn School of Medicine CUGH Awards Committee: Velji Megan Jehn (Arizona State University) at Mount Sinai) American and Wellbeing Awards, Video Competition Elsie Kiguli-Malwadde (African Centre for Amira Roess (George Washington Veterinary Global Health and Social Transformation) University) Tasha Ayinde (McGill University) • Fostering International Standards of Joseph C. Kolars (University of Michigan) Virginia Rowthorn (University of Gloria Bachmann (Rutgers University) Medical Excellence in Veterinary Education Brenda Kostelecky (National Cancer Maryland, Baltimore) Emily Baumgaertner (Pulitzer Center) Institute of the NIH) Carol Noel Russo (ECFMG; GEMx) Sohaila Cheema (Weill Cornell Medical Colleges • Operating the Council on International John Kraemer (Georgetown University) Joyce Sackey (Tufts University) School, Qatar) William Cherniak (University of Toronto) Veterinary Medical Education Rebecca La Banca (Sao Paulo University, Emma Sacks (Johns Hopkins University) (AAVMC) Brazil) Jenny Samaan (Association of American Glen Gaulton (University of Pennsylvania) Philip John Landrigan (Ichan School of Medical Colleges) Lisa Hilmi (Core Group) • Collaborating with the Consortium Medicine at Mount Sinai) Anthony Santella (Hofstra University) Akela Lacy (Pulitzer Center) Analyzing of Universities for Global Health Charles Larson (Canadian Coalition for Suzanne Sarfarty (Boston University) Charles Larson (Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research) Caley Satterfield (University of Texas Global Health Research) Catalyzing • Sponsor of the National Academy of Qingfeng Li (Johns Hopkins University) Medical Branch) Oyun Lkhagvasuren (Swiss Tropical Athena Lin (Touro University) Robert Turner Schooley (University of and Public Health Institute; Canadian Advocating Medicine’s Global Forum on Innovation Hailun Liang (Johns Hopkins University) California, San Diego) Coalition for Global Health Research) in Health Professional Education Rupali Limaye (Johns Hopkins University) Jeremy Schwartz (Yale School of Emil Morell (Kobenhawns Universitet, Oyunaa Lkhagvasuren (Swiss Tropical Medicine) Denmark) Public Health Institute; Canadian Mark Sedler (Stony Brook Medicine) Shawna O’Hearn (Dalhousie University) Coalition for Global Health Research) Brittany Seymour (Harvard University) Robin Paetzold (University of Iowa) Representing Christina D. Lupone (SUNY Upstate Balakrishna P. Shetty (Sri Siddhartha Pinaki Panigrahi (University of Nebraska 49 Accredited Medical University) Academy of Higher Education, India) Medical Center) Andrew Maccabe (Association of Avinash Shetty (Wake Forest School of Cristina Redko (Wright State University) Veterinary American Veterinary Medical Colleges) Medicine) Amira Roess (George Washington Medical Colleges Eiman Mahmoud (Touro University) Patricia M. Speck (University of Alabama, University) Elisabeth Maring (University of Birmingham) Jordan Roth (Pulitzer Center) and Schools Maryland) Hannah Tappis (Johns Hopkins University) Virginia Rowthorn (University of Richard Marlink (Rutgers University) Katherine Taylor (University of Notre Dame) Maryland, Baltimore) • United States Afaf Meleis (University of Pennsylvania) Raymond Terry, Sr. (Morgan State Avinash Shetty (Wake Forest University ) G. David Miller (University of California, University) Balakrishna Shetty (Sri Siddhartha • Canada Davis) Lisa Thompson (University of California, Academy of Higher Education, India) • Caribbean Basin Diwakar Mohan (Johns Hopkins University) San Francisco) Susan Cu-Uvin (Brown University) Zoe Mullan (The Lancet Global Health) James Tielsch (George Washington Naya Eliza Villarreal (University of North • Europe Shawna O’Hearn (Dalhousie University) University) Carolina) Olaniyi Olayinka (Old Dominion Theresa Townley (Creighton University) Stephen Waller (Uniformed Services • Australia/ University) Janis Tupesis (University of Wisconsin, University of the Health Sciences) Jody Olsen (University of Maryland, Madison) Evey Wilson (Pulitzer Center) New Zealand Baltimore) Charles Van Der Horst (University of Heather Wipfli (University of Southern • Mexico Aydogan Ozcan (University of California, North Carolina at Chapel Hill) California) Los Angeles) Daren Wade (University of Washington) Robin Young (Child Family Health Robin Paetzold (University of Iowa) International)

11 about cugh

The Consortium of Universities for Global Health CUGH Activities Include: (CUGH) is a rapidly growing Washington, DC-based IMPACT: Convenes the global health community at its annual non-profit consortium of over 150 universities, conference. Bridges the knowledge-needs gap by increasing institutions, organizations, and individuals from access to information and research; facilitates partnerships around the world involved in global health. CUGH between academic institutions in high, middle and low was established in 2008 with generous funding income countries and between them and governments, foun- from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and The dations, NGOs, and the private sector. Rockefeller Foundation. ADVOCACY: Engages in public education & advocacy for policies that address global health challenges and issues MISSION: important to our members. Connects scientists with congres- sional offices. Make a world of To build interdisciplinary collaborations and CAPACITY BUILDING: Provides a mentorship program for facilitate the sharing and implementation of global health programs. Helps strengthen education and difference. knowledge to address global health challenges. research in developing nations by connecting trainers and CUGH assists members in strengthening their curricula with the training needs of these institutions.

• Earn your Northwestern University master’s in Global Health part time and global health programs and sharing their EDUCATION: Runs webinars and workshops throughout the entirely online. expertise across education, research, advocacy year. www.CUGH.org is a resource center for curricula, infor- and service. It is dedicated to creating equity mation and services that support global health education, • Build skills essential for success in areas such as global health policy and research, and service activities. Identifies the needs of the and reducing health disparities everywhere. systems, regulation, evaluation and measurement, business strategy, grant workforce, defines competencies and student needs. writing, and leadership. CUGH promotes mutually beneficial, long-term partnerships between universities in resource-rich RESEARCH: Identifies important research questions, helps • Develop the expertise needed to drive change and make positive impacts in strengthen research capabilities amongst members and in and resource-poor countries, developing human underserved communities worldwide. institutions in low resource settings. capital and strengthening institutions’ capabilities ENABLING SYSTEMS: Facilitates inter-university information • Learn from industry experts and distinguished faculty from Northwestern to address these challenges. It is committed to exchanges and developing global operational tools and University Feinberg School of Medicine’s Center for Global Health. translating knowledge into action. resources that will strengthen university-based global health programs. Apply today — the summer quarter application deadline is April 15. COMMUNICATIONS & INFORMATION RESOURCES: sps.northwestern.edu/global • 312-503-2579 VISION: www.CUGH.org is an information hub for the academic community, policymakers, the public, and the media. It Making the university a transforming force in provides an opportunity for members to share information global health. about educational materials, forums, best practices, policy updates, training modules, funding, jobs, grants, research opportunities, and other content across disciplines.

@CUGHnews @CUGH_TAC Consortium of Universities for Global Health Email: [email protected] 1608 Rhode Island Ave. NW, Ste. 240 • Washington, DC 20036 Phone: 202.974.6363

13 about cugh CUGH Board of Directors and Secretariat

2017/2018 BOARD MEMBERS 2017/2018 EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS: Michele Barry, MD, FACP, Senior Associate Dean for Global Matthew Barnhart, MD, MPH, Medical Officer, Bureau of Health, Center for Innovation in Global Health, Stanford Global Health, USAID, USA University, USA King K. Holmes, MD, PhD, Professor, Fmr. Chair, Department Margaret Bentley, PhD, Assoc. Dean of Global Health, Assoc. of Global Health, University of Washington, USA Dir. Of Institute for Global Health and Infectious Diseases, Vikas Kapil, DO, MPH, FACOEM, Assoc. Director for Science, UNC Chapel Hill, USA (Secretary/Treasurer) Division of Injury Response, National Center for Injury Timothy F. Brewer, MD, MPH, FACP, Vice Provost, UCLA, USA Control, Centers for Disease Control Prevention, USA (Chair Emeritus) Charles Larson, MD, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University; Pierre Buekens, MD, PhD, Dean, School of Public Health & Chair, Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research Tropical Medicine, Tulane University, USA (Chair) (CCGHR), Canada Patricia Conrad, DVM, PhD, Associate Dean for Global Zoe Mullan, Editor, Lancet Global Health, UK Programs, School of Veterinary Medicine, UC Davis, USA Thomas Quinn, MD, MSC, Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Anuka Das, Student Representative, The University of Texas Global Health, USA Medical Branch, USA

Patricia Davidson, PhD, MEd, RN, FAAN, Dean, School of OUTGOING BOARD MEMBERS: Nursing, Johns Hopkins University, USA Patricia Garcia, MD, MPH, PhD, Minister of Health, Peru Samath Dharmaratne, MBBS, MSc, MD, Head of Community MBChB, MMed, MSc, FRCP, Former Medicine, Faculty Medicine, University of Peradeniya, Sri Nelson Sewankambo, Principal, Makerere University College of Health Sciences, Lanka Uganda Quentin Eichbaum, MD, PhD, MPH, MFA, MMHC, FCAP, PhD, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, The Research FASCP, Program Director, Vanderbilt University Medical Jiaben Shen Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, USA (Student Center, USA Representative, USA) Wafaa El-Sadr, MD, MPH, Director, International Center PhD, Howard Hughes Medical Institute for AIDS Care and Treatment Program (ICAP) and Center Muhammad Zaman, Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering and for Infectious Disease Epidemiologic Research (CIDER), International Health, Boston University, USA Columbia University, USA Elizabeth Grant, PhD, Director of the Global Health Academy and Asst. Principal for Global Health, University of CUGH SECRETARIAT (based in Washington, DC): Edinburgh, UK Hon. Keith Martin MD, PC, Executive Director Joseph Kolars, MD, Senior Associate Dean for Education & Dalal Najjar, Deputy Director Global Initiatives, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA Karen Lam, Program Manager, Conference & Events Ann Kurth, PhD, CNM, FAAN, Dean, School of Nursing, Yale Bailey Powe, Administrative Assistant University, USA (Vice Chair) Shannon Marquez, PhD, MEng, Associate Vice Provost Office of International Programs, Drexel University, USA Virginia Rowthorn, LLM, Co-Director Center for Global Education Initiatives, University of Maryland Baltimore, USA Judith Wasserheit, MD, MPH, Chair, Department of Global Health, Univ. of Washington, USA

15

about cugh NOT A CUGH MEMBER? HERE IS HOW TO JOIN GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT INSTITUTIONS and INDIVIDUALS can become members. JOIN NOW so your faculty and students can enjoy the benefits of membership. If your institution is a memberALL faculty, students IN A GLOBAL HEALTH DEGREE. and administrators are also members. Join CUGH at www.CUGH.org/join & once a member register for your free individual membership online.

Membership Benefits Institutional Members Individual Members

Departments Conference/Webinar/Workshop  Master’s Degrees Discounts ✓ ✓ Voting Rights ✓  Doctoral Degrees Board Representation ✓ Participate in Committees ✓ ✓ (And the fastest-growing undergraduate degree at Tulane!) Full Access to Online Activities ✓ ✓ Listed on the academic Global ✓ BSPH • MPH • MSPH • MHA • PhD • DrPH Health Database Post Events, Jobs, Funding, and Other Opportunities on CUGH ✓ Website  GREAT PUBLIC HEALTH Grants & Awards ✓ ✓ View Posted Opportunities on EDUCATION! CUGH’s Website ✓ ✓ CUGH Newsletter ✓ ✓ Use of CUGH Member logo ✓

HOW TO DONATE & SUPPORT CUGH CUGH’s membership has nearly tripled since we opened our Secretariat in Washington, DC in Sept. 2012. We have increased the benefits we provide to our members; creating new grants, & awards; expanded our international network; revamped our website as a hub for knowledge sharing, advocacy, and training; strengthened our committees; convened global health directors; held new workshops & webinars; provided services to global health programs; and increased our student focused activities. a global commitment to public health CUGH is a 501c(3) non-profit organization. All donations in the US are tax deductible. You can also donate equities. Your support is much appreciated & helps us expand the programs and services we provide WEBSITE: www.sph.tulane.edu so we can improve health outcomes around the world. FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/TulaneSPHTM THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION! TWITTER: @TulaneSPHTM To donate online go to www.CUGH.org/donate (Look for our live tweets of key sessions during the To donate equities please contact Dalal Najjar, [email protected] 2017 Annual CUGH Global Health Conference! #CUGH2017) 17 about cugh

WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE?

Join CUGH’s Emergency Response Corps and Service Corps. Photo Credit: Responding rapidly to humanitarian emergencies and building Chris Warham capacity in low resources settings are two of the world biggest DOING global health challenges. Chronic human resources deficits and a lack of skilled trainers persist in many areas of the world. To address these problems CUGH created two rosters of professionals with medical and non-medical skills. Our Emergency Response Corps. includes professionals interested in helping in a humanitarian emergency. Our Service Corps., incudes experts prepared to train, build capacity and potentially provide service in a low resource setting. To learn more about this exciting initiative and sign up please see: http://www.cugh.org/content/emergency-response-and-capacity-building- rosters SETTING. TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS EXCITING

CUGH INTEREST GROUPS AND DISCUSSION FORUM

CUGH’s Interest Groups parallel major global health challenges. It is a platform for researchers, implementers, students, and others in the global health community to post good/best practices, training modules, and advocacy issues. It is designed so that A WORLD individuals from different disciplines can share knowledge, collaborate, and advocate around particular problems. It will help break down barriers between disciplines and facilitate true multidisciplinary collaborations. Our website also has a Discussion Forum for you to post questions and discuss issues. CUGH members can contribute to these resources. So please join us, use it, and make an impact. Visit our website at www.CUGH.org/join to register as a member and contribute to the site. Interest Group and Discussion Forum Topics include: Non-Communicable Diseases, Global Oral Health, Global Surgery & Anesthesia, Infectious Diseases, Innovation, Nutrition and Food Security, Mental Health etc.

CUGH’S SPEAKERS BUREAU AND EMERGING LEADERS BUREAU CUGH’s SPEAKERS BUREAUS The CUGH Speakers Bureau and Emerging Leader’s Bureau is a members-only benefit. It contains a list of speaker’s institutions may wish to contact if they are seeking subject matter experts to speak on a specific topic. Speakers have been vetted by the CUGH Research Committee. CUGH does not offer honorariums or travel reimbursement for members of the Speakers Bureau. Institutions requesting a speaker must engage that speaker directly to make the OF GOOD appropriate arrangements. If you are a member and wish to connect to a speaker please email us at [email protected]

sph.umich.edu/global 19 about cugh General Information

Conference Venue Speaker Information Coffee Breaks And Lunch CUGH Mentorship Program Washington Hilton Hotel – DuPont Circle An LCD projector and laptop are provided Coffee and snacks are provided mid- 1919 Connecticut Ave., NW in all session rooms. Speakers should drop mornings and mid-afternoons. Lunch is CUGH’s Global Health Program Advisory Service CUGH COMMITTEES Washington, DC 20009 off their PowerPoint presentations at least 1 not provided. However, the Washington (GHPAS) led by Dr. Jon Ripp connects CUGH member Phone: 202-483-3000 hour before their presentation directly in the Hilton Hotel – DuPont Circle is conveniently AND SUBCOMMITTEES session room (it is not necessary to send the located in a neighborhood with a large program directors with experienced mentors who Registration and presentations in advance). A laptop will be number of food options and the hotel has can provide guidance as they grow their programs. Advocacy and Communications Committee- Chaired by provided in each session room. It will not be several food outlets. Information Booths The mentorship lasts a year. The recommended Dr. Keith Martin, CUGH, USA possible to use another laptop. Registration and information booths are commitment is a 30-minute telephone meeting every Conference Mobile App Education Committee- Chaired by Dr. Quentin located in the Terrace Foyer in the Terrace Oral Abstract Presentations 1-2 months over the course of a year with additional Eichbaum, Vanderbilt University, USA Level. And Media Titles for the 30 for oral abstract An app for mobile devices with helpful e-mail correspondence as needed. Booth Hours are: Enabling Systems Committee- Co-Chaired by Dr. King presentations are available in the Session conference-related information, such as the If you are interested in becoming a mentor or you are a Thursday, April 6, 2017 Agenda section of this program. Full program agenda and speaker bio sketches, Holmes, University of Washington & Ann Anderson, abstracts are available in the Abstract CUGH member trying to start/expand your globalhealth 4:00pm – 7:00pm is available for use on iPhones, iPads University of Washington, USA Booklet provided by The Lancet Global and Android devices. The app features program and would like to use this service, contact us Friday, April 7, 2017 Health supplement. Finance Committee Chaired by Dr. Margaret Bentley, 8:00am – 5:30pm conference announcements and session at [email protected] updates as well as the ability to mark University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA Saturday, April 8, 2017 Poster Presentations favorite sessions. Search for CUGH 2017 in 8:00am – 5:30pm Membership Committee- Co-Chaired by Dr. Richard Posters can be viewed all day Friday, the iTunes and Google Play stores. Login to the mobile app with the email address used Deckelbaum, Columbia University, USA & Dr. Sunday, April 9, 2017 April 7 and Saturday, April 8. Poster JOIN OUR GLOBAL 8:00am – 4:00pm presenters will accompany their posters on for conference registation. The mobile app Muhammad Zaman, Boston University, USA NETWORK & their assigned days on Friday, April 7 from password is: CUGH2017 Research Committee- Co-Chaired by Dr. Elizabeth Registration Fees 1:00pm – 2:30pm and on Saturday, April 8 Visit CUGH’s Facebook page and Twitter from 1:00pm to 2:30pm. CONNECT TO CUGH Grant University of Edinburgh, UK & Dr. Jason Blackard, High Income Countries (HIC) handle @CUGHnews and @CUGH_TAC for updates and follow along with conference University of Cincinnati, USA Delegate (Member): $600 Finalists for the Lancet/CUGH Student Sign up for the CUGH Bulletin at Delegate (Non-Member): $700 Poster Competition are viewable on Friday sessions and commentary on Twitter using https://cugh.org/bulletin Subcommittees within the Education Committee: Student (Member): $275 April 7 and Saturday April 8. Awardees will #CUGH2017. Education-Related Conference Planning Subcommittee, Student (Non-Member): $325 be identified by the judging committee by FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: 5:30pm Friday. Winners will be recognized Contact CUGH Staff Educational Products Subcommittee, Global Health Middle Income Countries (MIC) Delegates & Students (Member): $225 at the awards ceremony, and presented To contact a CUGH staff member please go Capacity Building Subcommittee, Global Health $500 and a certificate on Saturday, April 8, @CUGHnews @CUGH_TAC (students) Delegates & Students (Non-Member): $275 to the CUGH booth at the Terrace Foyer in the 1:30pm – 2:30pm. Terrace Level. Competency Subcommittee, Global Health Program Low Income Countries (LIC) Consortium of Universities for Global Health Advisory Service Subcommittee, Global Health Delegates & Students (Member): $175 Conference Evaluation Undergraduate/Masters Education Subcommittee, Delegates & Students (Non-Member): $225 Internet Access Consortium of Universities for Global Health The conference evaluation form is available Global Health Workforce Subcommittee, and Trainee Free wireless internet access is available in at conference time. Please complete the in the conference area. Advisory Committee. Welcome Reception evaluation form to help us to improve our The Welcome Reception will be held on future conferences. Network: HHonors-meeting CUGH CAMPUS For information about CUGH’s Committees and Friday, April 7, 2017, from 6:30pm to 8:00pm CUGH Password: CUGH2017 REPRESENTATIVES Education-related Subcommittees, please contact the at the hotel’s International Terrace. CME & CNE committee chairs at cugh.org/committees Please complete the Evaluation and Claim STUDENTS, JOIN OUR CAMPUS NETWORK- CUGH has Badges for credit form for CME & CNE credits. See student campus reps in 38 universities. This network Please wear name badges at all times to the Boston University CME pages and the gain access to the program sessions and all enables students to connect to our Trainee Advisory Johns Hopkins University CNE pages for conference activities. details. Committee and impact CUGH’s work. It is also a way for us to share our advocacy and public education work with students who may be interested in participating in these efforts, and vice versa. If you are interested in becoming a campus representative or joining our growing student network, please fill out the following http://goo.gl/forms/yMqYHCHyZ6

CUGH | Office of the Secretariat | 1608 Rhode Island Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20036 | [email protected] 20 21 program at a glance

Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Terrace Level Terrace Level International Ballroom Center International Ballroom East International Ballroom West Lincoln Georgetown Monroe Cabinet Columbia 3/4/6 Columbia 8/11/12 08:30am- 09:00am Welcome 09:00am- 10:30am PS01 | MegaTrends in Global Health 10:30am- 11:00am Coffee Break, Exhibits, Networking 11:00am- 12:30pm CS01 | Measuring the CS02 | Fogarty at 50: CS03 | Healthy and CS04 | Pedagogical CS05 | Oral Abstracts | CS06 | Oral Abstracts | CS07 | Health Workers CS08 | Confronting World’s Health: Findings Implementation Science— Sustainable Food Systems Paradigms in Global NCDs & Social Governance & Political in Conflict Zones: The Pregnancy in ID and Lessons from the GBD The Signature of Global for 9 Billion People Health: Theory, Tools, Determinants of Health Decision Making Nature of the Crisis and Epidemics: HIV/AIDS, Collaboration Health & Innovations What Can Be Done Zika Virus, and Beyond

12:30pm - 02:30pm Lunch Break, Exhibits, Network, Posters (1pm to 2:30pm), Satellites & Events FRIDAY, APRIL 7 02:30pm - 04:00pm PS02 | Where does Global PS03 | The Ripple Effect: Health Fit in US Foreign Promoting Female Policy & Security Issues? Leadership in Academic Global Health

DAY 1 • 04:00pm - 04:30pm Coffee Break, Exhibits, Networking 04:30pm - 06:00pm CS09 | Building Ethical CS10 | NIH Fogarty Program CS11 | Translating Research CS12 | Reflections in CS13 | Oral Abstracts | CS14 | Town Hall with CS15 | Climate Change CS16 | The United States and Effective Partnerships for Fellows and Scholars: into Action: Reducing Global Health: 2017 Womens’ Health is University Government & the Health Benefits of and the Future of Global Between Institutions in Building Research & Health Risk & Ending Essay Contest Reading Global Health: Issues Representatives the SDGs: Challenges Health: Report from the LMICs and Those in HICs Leadership Capacity in Violence Against Girls and Discussion Across the Lifespan and Opportunities National Academies Global Health and Young Women in Sub-Saharan Africa

DAY 1 | (April 7, 2017) | SATELLITE SESSIONS, MEETINGS, AND EVENTS

Lobby Level Terrace Level Terrace Level Terrace Level Terrace Level

Holmead West Embassy Gunston International Terrace Columbia Foyer 12:30pm - 01:30pm ME01 | Mix & Mingle | ME02 | Mix & Mingle | CUGH Membershp Development Aid Solutions Committee & Program for Tracking Overseas Advisory Committee Funding Opportunities

01:00pm - 02:30pm PP01 | Poster Abstract Presentations

01:30pm - 02:30pm SS01 | Community Health in the SDG Era

06:30pm - 08:00pm ME03 | CUGH Welcome Reception for all attendees

Key: Plenary Sessions Meetings & Events Satellite Sessions Concurrent Session Abstract Presentations Breaks and Social

22 23 program at a glance

Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Terrace Level Terrace Level International Ballroom Center International Ballroom East International Ballroom West Lincoln Georgetown Monroe Cabinet Columbia 3/4/6 Columbia 8/11/12 08:15am - 09:45am PS04 | Saving the Planet, Saving Ourselves: Creating Healthy Ecosystems and Healthy People 09:45am - 10:30am PS05 | Keynote Address: Canada Gairdner Global Health Awardee Lecture 10:30am - 11:00am Coffee Break, Exhibits, Networking 11:00am - 12:30pm CS17 | Translating Research CS18 | Conversation with CS19 | The Insufficiently CS20 | Make Your Mark: CS21 | Export Controls CS22 | Oral Abstracts | CS23 | Perspectives on CS24 | The Global to Policy: Creating & Imple- Donors in Global Health Appreciated Impact of Conquering Challenges and Global Health Planetary Health, One Monitoring Progress Health Security Agenda menting Evidence-based Education, Research & Pollution on Global Health to Establish a Career in Programs Health, & Environmental Toward Ending Prevent- Policies for the Early Practice Global Health Sustainability able Maternal Mortality: Prevention & Detection What Measures Matter? of Women’s Cancers

SATURDAY, APRIL 8 12:30pm - 02:30pm Lunch Break, Exhibits, Network, Posters (1pm to 2:30pm)

02:30pm - 04:00pm PS06 | How Can NIH Help Advance Global Health Research in a Changing World? 04:00pm - 04:30pm Coffee Break, Exhibits, Networking DAY 2 • 04:30pm - 06:00pm CS25 | Toward a Breathable CS26 | Global Burden CS27 | Understanding and CS28 | Fake Medicines: CS29 | Oral Abstracts CS30 | Oral Abstracts | CS31 | Addressing Data CS32 | Making the Future: Managing Threats of Road Traffic Injury: Managing Health Risks in An Unseen Threat to | Health Systems and Infectious Diseases Old and Research Gaps to Global to Local Link to Respiratory Health in Strategies for Prevention the Anthropocene Global Health Human Resources and New - Implications Advance the Health of in Academia: Concepts Urban Slums and Control, Roles of Civil for Global Health Adolescent Girls and and Models Society Young Women

DAY 2 | (APRIL 8, 2017) | SATELLITE SESSIONS, MEETINGS, AND EVENTS

Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Terrace Level

Cabinet International Ballroom Center International Ballroom East Columbia Foyer Key: Plenary Sessions 12:30pm - 02:30pm SS02 | GHFP-II and CUGH Meetings & Events Recent Graduates Study Satellite Sessions Concurrent Session 01:00pm - 02:30pm PP02 | Poster Abstract Presentations Abstract Presentations Breaks and Social 01:30pm - 02:30pm ME04 | CUGH Awards & Recognition

06:30pm - 08:30pm ME05 | Pulitzer - CUGH 2017 Global Health Film Festival

24 25 program at a glance

Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level Concourse Level International Ballroom International Ballroom Lincoln Georgetown Monroe Center East 08:30 - 10:00 PS07 | Violence WORK FOR HEALTH EQUITY Against Women: Looking Back and Moving Forward AND SOCIAL JUSTICE 10:00 - 10:15 Health Break 10:15 - 11:45 PS08 | Non-Communi- PS09 | Future of cable Diseases in Low Infectious Disease and Middle Income Pandemics: From Ebola Countries to Zika, and Beyond EARN YOUR POST-BACCALAUREATE 11:45 - 12:00pm Health Break 12:00pm - 01:30pm CS33 | AFREhealth: A CS34 | Global Virome CS35 | The Case for CS36 | Afya Bora SUNDAY, APRIL 9 New Phase in the Project: A First Step Integrating Tobacco Fellowship on Global CERTIFICATE IN GLOBAL HEALTH African Health Toward Ending the Control into Health Leadership: 5 Professions Education Pandemic Era Infectious Disease Years Training Nurses & Physicians in Africa

The Graduate Certificate in Global Health provides a grounding 01:30pm - 02:30pm Lunch Break in global health delivery that enables individuals (many of whom DAY 3 • 02:30pm - 04:00pm PS10 | Humanitarian PS11 | Advancing Emergencies Health & Global Health do not have public health backgrounds) to work effectively in Justice, The Power of the Law agencies and programs providing global health services.

04:00pm - 04:15pm Summary & Closing Session EARN YOUR MASTER’S OR DOCTORATE IN: DAY 3 | (APRIL 9, 2017) SATELLITE SESSIONS, MEETINGS, AND EVENTS • Behavioral and Community Health Concourse Level Concourse Level International Ballroom Monroe • Public Health Practice and Policy Center • Health Policy Analysis and Evaluation 08:00am - 08:30am ME06 | CUGH Membership & • Maternal and Child Health Business Meeting 06:30pm - 08:30pm SS03 | Post-Confer- • Environmental Health Sciences ence Satellite | Pulitzer Center Communica- • Health Administration tions Workshop • Kinesiology • Physical Activity Key: Plenary Sessions Meetings & Events • Family Science Satellite Sessions • Epidemiology Concurrent Session • Health Equity Abstract Presentations • Biostatistics Breaks and Social

SPH.UMD.EDU 27 Floor plan Floor plan Washington Hilton Washington Hilton Terrace Level Concourse Level Floor Plan WaFslhoinorg tonPlan H Wiltaosnhington Hilton Floor Plan WaFshinloorg tonPlan H Wiltaoshinn gton Hilton

TERRACE LEVEL TERRACE LEVEL CONCOURSE LEVEL CONCOURSE LEVEL

SESSION ROOMS SESSION ROOMS

Monroe MonroeMonroe Monroe

SESSION ROOMS SESSION ROOMS

Gunston Gunston Lincoln Lincoln Gunston Gunston Lincoln Lincoln Gunston Columbia Gunston Columbia Columbia Columbia 4 4 SESSION ROOMS SESSION ROOMS Columbia Columbia 12 Columbia Columbia 12 Fairchild 6 8 Fairchild Columbia6 8 Room 3/4/6 Columbia Room 3/4/6 Columbia Columbia Fairchild Fairchild3 Columbia 3 Columbia RoomColumbia 8/11/12 Columbia Room 8/11/12 child 11 child 11 Fair Fair Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson East JeffersonEast East East Embassy Embassy Embassy Embassy

Dupont Columbia Dupont Columbia Jefferson Jefferson Dupont Dupont Jefferson West JeffersonWest West West Foyer Foyer CONCOURSE FOYER CONCOURSE FOYER Cardozo CardozoCardozo Cardozo Coffee Breaks Coffee Breaks COLUMBIA FOYER COLUMBIA FOYER Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Exhibits Exhibits Coffee Breaks Coffee Breaks Network Network Exhibits Exhibits ESCALATORS to Concourse Level ESCALATORS to Concourse Level ESCALATORS to Terrace Level ESCALATORS to Terrace Level WiFi Internet Access WiFi Internet Access Poster Presentations Poster Presentations International Ballroom International Ballroom Session Rooms, Columbia Foyer Session Rooms, Columbia Foyer Network Network International International International Terrace International Terrace PRESS OFFICE PRESSTerrace OFFICE Terrace SESSION ROOM SESSION ROOM Coats Coats WiFi Internet Access WiFi Internet Access Registration Desk Registration Desk Cabinet Cabinet Coats Coats Cabinet Cabinet

Registration RegistrationRegistration Registration International Terrace International Terrace Desk Desk BALLROOM EAST BALLROOM EAST Session Room Session Room STAIRS to Concourse Level STAIRS to Concourse Level EAST EAST International Ballroom International Ballroom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL STAIRS to Terrace Level STAIRS to Terrace Level International Terrace International Terrace TERRACE TERRACE Session Rooms, Columbia Foyer Session Rooms, Columbia Foyer CUGH Reception CUGH Reception International Terrace International TerraceInternational InternationalBALLROOM CENTER BALLROOM CENTER Registration Desk Registration DeskBallroom PlenaBallroomry Hall Plenary Hall CENTER CENTER

WEST WESTBALLROOM WEST BALLROOM WEST Session Room Session Room

16 Floor Plan 16 Floor Plan http://2014CUGHconference.org http://2014CUGHconhttferepn://c2e0.o14CUGrg Hconference.org http://2014CUGHconference.org Floor Plan 17 Floor Plan 17

28 29 exhibitors exhibitors

COLUMBIA FOYER CONCOURSE

• Child Family Health International (CFHI) / Global Health Learning Opportunities (GHLO) • Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) • Core Group • Ben-Gurion University Medical School for International Health • Fogarty International Center, NIH • Duke Global Health Institute • Global Health: Science and Practice Journal • Harvard University Medical School • Global Health Council • Johns Hopkins University, Department of International Health & School of Nursing • Global Health Fellows Program II at the Public Health Institute • King’s College London • Global Health NOW of the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health • McGill Global Health Programs • Institute for Health Metrics & Evaluation • Stanford Women Leaders in Global Health Conference • International Service Learning • Texas Children’s Hospital Global Health • The Lancet • Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine • MEDICC • Uniformed Services University – Center for Global Health Engagement • The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine • University of Maryland, College Park • National Cancer Institute of the NIH • University of Miami Miller School of Medicine • National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. • University of Michigan School of Public Health, Office of Global Public Health • National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Office of Global Research • University of Washington Department of Global Health • PLOS: Public Library of Science • Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

Master of Science Global Health • Multidisciplinary, university-wide program with a development-oriented approach to global health • One year (3 semesters including summer) • Five concentrations: —Disease Prevention & Control —Health Policy & Financing —Health & Development in Africa —Demography & Reproductive Health —Trade & Health • Application deadline: April 30 for fall entry.

Visit globalhealthms.georgetown.edu or call (202) 687-1596 31

Ad-MSGH CUGH HP 0217.indd 1 2/13/17 2:56 PM Business Meetings, Satellites, Interest Groups * ALL CONFERENCE ATTENDEES ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS AND EVENTS. NO RSVPS REQUIRED. MEETINGS & EVENTS • Capacity Building Subcommittee Meeting (part of the CUGH Education Committee) SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 7:00am – 8:00am | Holmead West • Global Oral Health | Interest Group Meeting CUGH Awards Presentation 12:45pm – 2:15pm | Fairchild East 1:30pm – 2:30pm | International Ballroom Center • Accurate Diagnosis: Roles for Surgery, Anesthesia, Patholgy, Radiology, Accute Care and Others Presentations of: 1:30pm – 2:30pm | Holmead East • 2017 CUGH Leadership Awards • 2017 CUGH – Velji Awards SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 • 2017 Lancet – CUGH Student Poster Awards • CUGH Advocacy & Communications Committee Meeting 7:15am – 8:15am | Embassy • 2017 CUGH Reflections Essay Contest Winners • Educational Products Meeting Subcommittee (part of the • CUGH – JHU Global Health Now Award CUGH Education Committee) • CUGH – Pulitzer 4th Annual Global Health Video Competition 7:15am – 8:15am | Fairchild West • Undergraduate/Graduate Subcommittee Meeting (part of • Global Health Science and Practice Manuscript Winners the CUGH Education Committee) 7:15am – 8:15am | Fairchild East SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 CUGH Business & Membership Meeting MIX & MINGLE, The University of Washington offers degree and certificate programs at all levels – 8:00am – 8:30am | International Ballroom Center INFORMATION RESOURCES from undergraduate to professional, including masters and doctoral degrees, An opportunity to learn about CUGH’s activities and plans for the future. undergraduate minors, and programs for medical students and residents. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 • CUGH Membership Committee & Program Advisory Service COMMITTEES & INTEREST 12:45pm - 1:45pm | Holmead West INNOVATION r IMPACT SOCIAL JUSTICE WASHINGTON GROUPS: MEETINGS & An opportunity to meet new friends and learn about CUGH We develop evidence-based We apply a social justice lens Seattle is a great place to live membership and mentorship programs for faculty heading GATHERINGS new academic global health programs. solutions to global health problems. to everything we do, whether and our region is home to We then deliver the solutions “on the we are engaged in research, more than 168 non-profits, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 Snacks and refreshments will be served. ground,” using an implementation building capacity, or educating businesses, and other • Workforce Subcommittee Meeting (part of the CUGH • Solutions for Tracking Overseas Funding Opportunities science approach and, whenever the next generation of global entities that work to improve Education Committee) (host: DevelopmentAid) 12:45pm - 2:15pm | Embassy possible, scale-up for impact. health leaders. global health. 7:15am – 8:15am | Fairchild West For Universities & Organizations: Learn about online • Competencies Subcommittee Meeting (part of the CUGH business intelligence tools and best practices in the Education Committee) identification of funding opportunities. 7:15am – 8:15am | Fairchild East CELEBRATING LEARN MORE For Academic Institutions, Students and Alumni: Discover • Trainee Advisory Committee Meeting (part of the CUGH cutting -edge career search tools to secure a job in the STOP BY: We’d love to meet you. Education Committee) international development field via the biggest development Come chat with us in the exhibit area. 7:15am – 8:15am | Holmead East information platform. CONNECT: globalhealth.uw.edu YEARS Short presentation, Q&A. @UWGHRC SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 UWDGH 2007-2017 • CUGH Research Committee Meeting 7:00am – 8:00am | Embassy Photo: Community health worker, Esther Muthoni, discusses the importance of • CUGH Education Committee Meeting cervical cancer screening to members of Othaya Coffee Cooperative in Nyeri, Kenya. 7:00am – 8:00am | Fairchild East

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF GLOBAL HEALTH • SEATTLE, WA • GLOBALHEALTH.UW.EDU • @UWGHRC

33 SATELLITE SESSIONS SATELLITE SESSIONS APRIL 7-9, 2017 PRE-CONFERENCE 2017 Pulitzer-CUGH

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 APRIL 6, 2017 Global Health Film Festival Session descriptions at www.cugh.org Community Health Film Link: http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/pumped- • The Role of Emergency Operations Centers in Creating The Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting and in the SDG Era beyond-limits-many-us-aquifers-decline 1:30pm – 2:30pm | Gunston | host: Maternal and Child Survival Program Community Resiliency CUGH are pleased to present a series of eight This session will set the stage for advancing community Hosted by CRDF Global outstanding short documentaries by Pulitzer health policies and programs within the context of primary A Widow’s Torment • Politics of Global Health: Political Will and Successful Center journalists on Saturday April 8 from care systems as a foundation for driving community Implementation of Sustainable Programs 6:30pm to 8:30pm in International Ballroom Amy Toensing, Producer and Videographer, USA engagement in the new UN Global Strategy for Women, Hosted CUGH Trainee Advisory Committee East. Some of the documentary filmmakers will Kathryn Carlson, Producer, Videographer, and Editor, Children and Adolescents Health. Speakers will characterize National Geographic, USA the roles of communities as resources in systems to achieve • How Does the Readership of Journals from Different be present to discuss their work and how to use In some parts of the world, a husband’s death brings the SDG goals in health and highlight how some countries Disciplines Understand Global Health? visual journalism to impact global health issues. his widow not only personal grief but also a new life of are working towards sustaining and scaling up partnerships Hosted by CUGH Research Committee There will also be an audience Q&A. with communities. extraordinary hardship, poverty, powerlessness, and • Constructing and Governing Applied Research Moderator: Evey Wilson, Associate Producer, abuse. In Uganda, widowed women can suffer a multitude Presentations and Q&A. Pre-registration is not required. Partnerships in Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health Pulitzer Center, USA of injustices: They can be forced out of their homes, robbed Hosted by USAID / TRAction Project at University Research of everything they own, made to marry a brother-in-law, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 Co.,LLC; UCSF and UC-Berkeley IGHDD; Graduate physically attacked or harmed—even their children can be Mist and Mystery: Deforestation taken away from them. These offenses stem from traditional School of Public Health and Health Policy at the City University The GHFP-II and CUGH Recent Buganda culture, where women would never be able to of New York Kent Wagner, Filmmaker, Pulitzer Center Student Fellow, USA Graduate Study own or inherit land. And while the Ugandan Constitution 12:45pm – 2:00pm | Cabinet | hosts: GHFP-II, CUGH The ecological devastation of Malaysia and Indonesia • Workshop on Best Practices for Global Health Experiential grants equal rights to men and women, people in rural areas involves illegal logging, slash and burn agriculture, mining, This session will discuss the results from the GHFP-II and Learning continue to take advantage of these women with little fear of CUGH Recent Graduates Study. The study aimed to better palm oil cultivation, habitat loss, and climate change. Palm Hosted by Child Family Health International consequences. understand the experiences of recent gradutes from master’s oil production is at the center of Borneo’s deforestation. In level global health programs when seeking jobs and the • Putting Quality on the Global Health Agenda Indonesia alone oil palm plantations grow by about 300,000 This is the story of Betty Nanozi, who was widowed just fit of graduate program curricula and workplace demand. Hosted by McGill University; Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School hectares—or an area about half the size of Delaware each three weeks after her son, John Paul, was born. Over the 11 Attendees can expect to leave with clearer expectations for of Public Health; Harvard Global Institute year. It is estimated that the country has lost 31 million years of her widowhood, she describes how her husband’s transitioning into the global health workforce and new tools hectares of forests since 1990. In his film, Kent Wagner children from a previous marriage (all adults) robbed her and resources to gain in-demand skills. • Global Operations 2017: Tools for Faculty & Administrative details the issues of climate change and limiting natural of everything twice, even threatening the life of her son Leaders resources as a direct result of this deforestation. (their half brother.) Now, with the help of attorneys, social Presentations and limited box lunches. Pre-registration Hosted by CUGH Enabling Systems Committee workers, and criminal investigators from the International http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/mist-and- required at: http://bit.do/RecentGradStudy Film link: Justice Mission, Nanozi is fighting back. • Urban Health, A Global Challenge mystery-deforestation Hosted by Georgetown University Film Link: http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/ugandan- widows-relatives-stole-everything-now-shes-fighting-back SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 • Non-Communicable Diseases in LICs: A Neglected Global Pumped Dry: The Global Crisis of Vanishing Catastrophe Groundwater How to Tell Your Global Health The Next Frontier in Mining: Deep Sea Exploitation Story (So People Hear It) Hosted by Centers for Disease Control; Makerere University 4:30pm – 6:00pm | Monroe | hosts: Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting & Steve Elfers, Filmmaker, USA TODAY, USA in the Pacific Global Health Now • Global Surgical Ecosystem: Strengthening Healthcare Much of the planet relies on groundwater. And in places Worldwide Immediately following this year’s CUGH conference around the world so much water is pumped from the ground Sarah Fahmy, Filmmaker, Pulitzer Center Student Fellow, USA closing, please join the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, Hosted by American College of Surgeons Operation Giving that aquifers are being rapidly depleted and wells are going As the hunt for resources intensifies across the globe, an international journalism organization, and Global Back; The G4 Alliance; University of Utah; WHO dry. As these critical water reserves are pumped beyond international companies are now looking to the ocean for a new source of exploitation: deep-sea underwater mining. Health NOW from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of • 5th Annual Symposium on Global Cancer Research: their limits, the threats are mounting for people who depend Minerals worth millions of dollars can be found thousands Public Health for our popular workshop on tips and tools Integrating Cancer Research for Improved Global Health on aquifers to supply agriculture, sustain economies, and of meters underwater—subsequently, the world has begun for engaging the news media. Alongside global health Hosted by National Cancer Institute of the NIH (location: NIH provide drinking water. staking claims of the seabed. However, the proposed mining journalists and communications specialists, participants Campus, Bethesda, Maryland) Even as satellite measurements have revealed the problem’s process appears to be destructive and there are many effects will learn the skills needed to pitch a story, translate to a severity on a global scale, many regions have failed to of mining that we cannot anticipate. Sarah Fahmy explores lay audience, and make both traditional and nontraditional adequately address the problem. Aquifers largely remain the emerging industry of deep-sea mining and its potential media work for you. unmanaged and unregulated, and water that seeped impact on our oceans. Interactive session, experts Q&A. Pre-registration is not underground over tens of thousands of years is being required. gradually used up. Film Link: http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/next-frontier- mining-deep-sea-exploitation-pacific This video investigates the consequences of this emerging crisis in Kansas

. 34 35 Why the South Is the Epicenter of the AIDS Crisis Using Morphine To Stay Alive CUGH LEADERSHIP AWARDS in America Atish Patel, Filmmaker, India Saturday, April 8, 1:30pm - 2:30pm, International Ballroom East William Brangham, Correspondent, PBS NewsHour, USA In India, as in much of the world, the death of a terminally-ill Jason Kane, Producer, PBS NewsHour, USA or elderly person is often approached as a medical failure, CUGH DISTINGUISHED LEADERSHIP IN GLOBAL HEALTH AWARD not a normal and inevitable course of life. And global health “90-90-90”: These numbers were a major subject of systems continue to promote costly treatments for often just discussion among participants at the 21st International AIDS a few extra days of low-quality life. ERIC P. GOOSBY, MD Conference held during July, 2016 in Durban, South Africa. Professor of Medicine Participants asked how countries could meet the targets set But medical professionals and citizens in Kerala, the Director, Center for Implementation Sciences forth by the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS: southernmost tip of India, decided to put quality—not Global Health Sciences, University of California, San Francisco quantity—of life at the center of their health policy. For 90 percent of people living with HIV will know their status; MacArthur Foundation Chair in Global Health Sciences the past 20 years they have built this philosophy into an 90 percent of those with a diagnosed HIV infection will UN Special Envoy on TB start on antiretroviral (ARV) drugs; and 90 percent of those extensive palliative care program that ensures chronically ill U.S. Ambassador-at-Large (ret.) receiving antiretroviral treatment will be virally suppressed. and dying patients a more peaceful and painless end. The epicenter of the AIDS epidemic in America is Atlanta These policy reforms drastically impacted the life of 55-year- Dr. Eric P. Goosby is an internationally recognized expert on infectious diseases. and the southeast, and among the hardest hit populations old Zubair who had a series of amputations to his right He currently holds a Distinguished Professorship at UCSF and the MacArthur leg as treatment for a bone tumor. Continuing to live in are gay and bisexual black men. According to the CDC, Foundation Chair in Global Health Sciences. He began his career treating HIV/ half of them will be diagnosed with HIV in their lifetimes if agonizing pain even after being cured, he has been taking current trends continue. In order to reverse this trend, the morphine for more than 20 years and claims “morphine AIDS patients at San Francisco General Hospital as part of the early leadership responding to HIV in San Fulton County Task Force on HIV/AIDS is formalizing a plan restored me back to life.” Francisco and across the US. In 1991, he served as the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to end AIDS in the region. Pulitzer Center grantees William Film link: http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/using- (HHS) founding Director of the Ryan White CARE Act, a program that brought care and treatment services Brangham, Jon Cohen, and Jason Kane report on this topic as morphine-stay-alive to 52 epicenter cities and all 50 states. This was the first action from the U.S. government providing part of their PBS NewsHour series “The End of AIDS?” resources to HIV impacted communities after a decade of locally resourced responses. He was later http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/why-south- Film link: The Role of Visual Journalism in Global Health appointed as Director of the Office of HIV/AIDS Policy at HHS under Secretary Donna Shalala. He also epicenter-aids-crisis-america served in the Clinton White House as Acting National AIDS Policy Director for two years and later as Evey Wilson, Associate Producer, Pulitzer Center, USA Deputy Director for Science. After working in the Clinton Administration, he returned to UCSF and Aboard the Floating Hospital Pulitzer Center grantee David Rochkind discusses the role of visual journalism in the field of global health. He highlights founded the Pangaea Global AIDS Foundation in conjunction with the San Francisco AIDS Foundation, Nikita Sampath, Filmmaker, Pulitzer Center Student Fellow, USA how health professionals, researchers, and journalists can focused on creating HIV treatment services in developing world settings. In northern Bangladesh, fine silt from the river Bramhaputra work together to disseminate information about important In 2009, Dr. Goosby was appointed by President Barack Obama to be Ambassador-at-Large in the health topics to the public. Visual journalism can engage accumulates into small floating islets that form and U.S. State Department and the Global AIDS Coordinator, charged with the implementation of the U.S. disintegrate every few years. These islets, known as people by providing a face to an issue and create an entry for chars, are fertile lands and are inhabited by farming the general public to explore scientific research and data. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Dr. Goosby also served as Founding Director of the families. Owing to the fleeting nature of these islets, Film link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQPLM6zhafI State Department’s Office of Global Health Diplomacy, placing global health on the agenda of every U.S. the government finds it impossible to build permanent Ambassador as a tool of soft power diplomacy. structures like schools and hospitals on them. In order to provide healthcare for the char people, the Friendship NGO In 2015, Dr. Goosby was asked by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to be the UN Special Envoy on has established floating hospitals. Patients are treated Tuberculosis. In this role, he works to raise awareness of TB and help implement known solutions to for cataracts and dental problems and can be screened address the critical problem of increasing deaths worldwide from this curable disease. for diseases such as cervical cancer aboard these medical boats. Dr. Goosby holds an M.D. from the University of California, San Francisco, where he attended Medical School and did his Internal Medicine internship, Residency and Fellowship. He completed a Fellowship Film link: http://pulitzercenter.org/reporting/aboard- floating-hospital in General Internal Medicine at UCSF focused on Faculty development and clinical Infectious Disease, sponsored by the Kaiser Family Foundation. He has extensive publications in clinical medicine, clinical guideline development, program implementation, and policy issues in both domestic and international arenas. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine.

36 37 CUGH HALL-SEWANKAMBO MID-CAREER GLOBAL HEALTH AWARD pathogens using geospatial modeling, genomics, molecular virology, epidemiology, and targeted field studies. She leads a network of global NGOs and governmental agencies to build capacity within the AMI S. BHATT, MD, PHD PREDICT-engaged countries to develop surveillance systems and complete the necessary research to Assistant Professor of Medicine and Genetics, Stanford University halt the next pandemic, like influenza, SARS, Ebola, and HIV that have preceded the program. Director of Global Oncology, Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health Co-founder & Vice Chair of the Board of Directors, Global Oncology, Inc. “Predicting where new diseases may emerge from wild animals, and detecting viruses and other pathogens before they spread among people gives us the best chance to prevent new pandemics,” said Dr. Bhatt is a physician scientist and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Mazet. In 2013, she was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in recognition of her successful Genetics at Stanford University. A 2014 ASH Scholar and 2016 Damon Runyon and innovative approach to emerging environmental and global health threats. Clinical Investigator Award Winner, she currently leads a translational laboratory group (bhattlab.com) in the Departments of Medicine and Genetics at Stanford University. The goal of the Bhatt lab is to understand the relationship between the CUGH-WASSERHEIT YOUNG LEADER AWARD human microbiome and the noncommunicable diseases such as cancer and cardiometabolic disorders. CLAUDEL PÉTRIN-DESROSIERS In addition to her academic efforts, Dr. Bhatt is committed to improving cancer care, education and Medical Student research in resource-limited settings. She is the Director of Global Oncology for the Stanford Center for University of Montreal Innovation in Global Health and has also served as a visiting lecturer at the University of Botswana and IFMSA-Quebec President 2012-2014 Tokyo Medical and Dental University. At Stanford, she has worked across disciplines to help support Stanford’s first health hackathon (health++) and facilitate training opportunities for undergraduates, Claudel Pétrin-Desrosiers is a medical student at the University of Montreal. She medical students, residents and fellows in Global cancer. She, along with Franklin Huang, is a co- is the past vice-president of the International Federation of Medical Students’ founder of the non-profit organization Global Oncology (http://globalonc.org). GO spearheads creative, Associations (IFMSA), the world’s largest and oldest medical students group, multi-disciplinary projects focused on improving cancer outcomes in impoverished settings. These where she has been the voice of 1,3 million students. She has worked for the projects range from online tools such as the “GO Map” (http://gcpm.globalonc.org) that improve World Health Organization on climate change and health-related issues, and has connectivity among global cancer advocates, researchers and care providers to graphical cancer successfully advocated for the inclusion of health in the COP21 Paris Agreement. education materials geared toward low literacy communities. She served two years as national president of IFMSA-Quebec, a student-run organization mobilizing and raising awareness among medical students around the social, cultural and global aspects of health. During her terms, she has built capacity in advocacy, policy making and strategic management; and has CUGH HALL-SEWANKAMBO MID-CAREER GLOBAL HEALTH AWARD lead several delegations to international conferences. Additionally, has organized numerous training and workshops around the world on global health, sustainable development, climate change, and JONNA MAZET, DVM, MPVM, PHD leadership. Professor of Epidemiology and Disease Ecology Executive Director, One Health Institute, UC Davis Over the past few years, she developed an interest in how to best use communication to sustain dialogue across borders, positively share ideas and opinions, and feed social change. She is the Dr. Jonna Mazet earned her doctorate of veterinary medicine, masters of preventative spokeswoman for Stories for Humanity, a Montreal-based participatory media, leading twice a year, a medicine, and her PhD in epidemiology from UC Davis. In addition to her faculty public discussion around one major social issue, through online platforms, printed publications and appointment in the Department of Medicine and Epidemiology in the UC Davis School meaningful events. Past issues were on education, refugees and health. Furthermore, she frequently of Veterinary Medicine, she serves as the Executive Director of the UC Davis One Health writes about political, societal and youth issues through her permanent blog on the Huffington Post and Institute (OHI). Dr. Mazet specializes in emerging infectious diseases and wildlife others national media. epidemiology, and as director of OHI, focuses on global health problem solving. Recently, she worked with Indigenous Peoples on environmental health, with research projects based in In her role at UC Davis, she assists government agencies and the public with emerging health Nunavik and Eeyou Istchee in Quebec’s Nordic regions. She is interested in pursuing a career in public challenges, and is active in international One Health research programs such as tuberculosis in Africa, health, and in deepening her understanding of law, politics, and economics. She recently was elected novel pathogen detection in less developed countries, and pathogen pollution of California coastal as chair of a congress that will welcome 1,200 international medical students and residents in August waters. Dr. Mazet founded California’s Oiled Wildlife Care Network (OWCN), the premier model wildlife 2018 to Montreal. emergency management system worldwide, and remains a consulting expert on wildlife emergency As a speaker for the WUSC International Forum and Amnesty International, she wants to ignite passion preparedness and response, serving on multiple government and NGO advisory panels. for change and health equity, and inspire others to pursue their passions. Claudel doesn’t intend to Dr. Mazet is the Principal Investigator and Global Director of the novel viral emergence early warning simply become a doctor, she wants to understand, act sustainably, and prompt others to do likewise. project, PREDICT, that has been developed with the US Agency for International Development’s (USAID) Emerging Pandemic Threats Program. PREDICT is a $175 million multi-institutional, transdisciplinary project in 31 developing countries that is contributing to global surveillance for emerging viral

38 39 CUGH-WASSERHEIT YOUNG LEADER AWARD Awards and Recognitions [ KIZITO SAMUEL Epidemiologist, Makerere University College of Health Sciences Awardees and honorees will be recognized during Journey to the Center of my Kizito Samuel holds an M.B.Ch.B, Master’s degree in Clinical Epidemiology and the annual Awards Ceremony on April 8, 1:30pm Hometown’s Facebook Gossip Biostatistics both from Makerere University and a global health fellowship from to 2:30pm in the International Ballroom Center. All Page Yale University. He is an epidemiologist with Uganda Tuberculosis Implementation conference participants are welcome to attend. by Emily Jetmore, BA in Anthropology, Mount Holyoke College, USA Research Consortium (U-TIRC) at Makerere University College of Health Sciences. His research interest is in redcing the inequality with regards to neglect of VELJI/CUGH AWARDS FOR GLOBAL HEALTH pediatric Tuberculosis especially in resource-limited settings. He pursued his The Sixth Sick Child Global Health Equity Scholars fellowship at Makerere and Yale University through Honorees will each be presented with plaques recognizing by Paula Tavrow, Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of their achievements and $750 to support their ongoing work. Community Health Sciences, UCLA Fielding School of Public a NIH/Fogarty International Centre grant through Berkeley University. His study aimed to evaluate the Health, USA quality of diagnosis of pediatric tuberculosis and adherence to the standard guidelines as barriers to Awardees: quality TB evaluation in children in Kampala. He has done spear headed numerous advocacy projects including Hepatitis B vaccination for all medical students, blood donation schemes, and breast cancer Velji Emerging Leader in Global Essay Contest Honorable Mentions: screening at Makerere University. Health Innovation (Student or The Foul Liquids Trainee) He is currently working under a USAID funded pediatric TB project at UTBSP (PI, Dr. Achilles Katamba) by Sarah Bugg, MD candidate, University of Kentucky College Laila Soudi, Global Mental Health Researcher, Stanford of Medicine, USA that aims at identifying barriers against diagnosis of TB among children in Kampala, generating and University later evaluating interventions towards these barriers. He completed a pediatric TB project where he assessed the impact of a standardized approach to diagnosis of pediatric TB on case notification, and Why Are You Doing Global Velji Emerging Leader in Global Health? delay in initiating TB treatment in Kampala city. He has received several awards including a scholarship Health Innovation (Faculty) from University of California San Francisco-University of California Berkeley and Makerere University By Jonathan Steer, Instructor, Boston University School of Inon Schenker, PhD, MPH, Faculty and Co-Director, Global Medicine, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, USA (UCSF-UCB-MU) collaboration under Fogarty, through Pulmonary Complications of AIDS Research Health Program. Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer- Training (PART) Program to pursue masters’ training. He won a distinguished student’s award as the Sheva, Israel most outstanding undergraduate medical student at Makerere University College of Health Sciences When Stories Are All We Have in 2009/2010. He was awarded a scholarship for under-graduate students’ exchange program to Velji Global Health Education by Pooja Parameshwar, BS in Psychobiology and French, Yale University USA in 2011 for his outstanding academic performance. He won a NIH funded Medical Award UCLA Social Media Coordinator, Medicine for Humanity

Education for Equitable Services to all Ugandans- Medical Education Partnership Initiative (MESAU- Cynthia Howard, MD, MPHTM, Associate Professor of Clinical Research Associate, Department of Surgery, Division MEPI) research grant as a sub-awardee. He was listed on the prestigious vice-chancellor’s list at the Pediatrics, University of Minnesota of Urology, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, USA undergraduate and post-graduate level having attained first class degree at both levels. He won a national scholarship from the government of Uganda for outstanding academic performance at high Velji Young African Leader Shut Up and Let the Women school to pursue his university education. Award Speak Tanya Orie Rogo, MD, MPH & TM, FAAP, Assistant Professor by Mark Darby, Family Nurse Practitioner, University of of Pediatrics, Brown University; Associate to Head of Nebraska Medical Center College of Nursing, USA Department, Department of Pediatrics, University of Rwanda Olumwa: The Dangers of REFLECTIONS ESSAYS Complacency in Global Health

Writings of the three winners and five honorable mentions by Janel Martir, MD candidate, The Robert Larner College of will be featured in Session CS12 Reflections in Global Health Medicine at the University of Vermont, USA 2017 Essay Contest Reading and Discussion, April 7, 4:30pm to 6:00pm, in room Georgetown.

Winners: A Challenge in Global Health Education: Diversity by Anu Aryal, MPH-GH candidate at University of Washington, USA

40 41 HONORABLE MENTION: 10,000 and health staff are limited, rendering it imperative LANCET/CUGH STUDENT POSTER COMPETITION causes progressive swelling of the lower legs and makes it to consider PPH treatment options that do not require difficult or impossible to walk. In addition to great physical Happy Birthdays FINALISTS Link: https://youtu.be/ssoJk8XjBvc administration by a skilled provider or a cold chain. One pain, the economic consequences and stigmatization are such option is misoprostol, a prostaglandin E1 analog, that Three abstracts from each of six tracks will compete in the severe. Podo is preventable by avoiding prolonged barefoot Description: In most of the world, the day of birth is a day of has shown to be effective in treating PPH. However, there is competition based on their reviews by CUGH’s scientific contact with irritant soil and treatable through good foot celebration, but in the world’s poorest countries, it is a very little data on the use of misoprostol for this indication at the committee. These 18 posters are displayed together in the hygiene and wearing shoes. Podo has been reported in more different situation. This is a short film about the 10,000 Happy community level, where it is likely to be most beneficial. A poster hall and will be reviewed by a panel of judges on Friday, than 15 countries across Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin Birthday project in Malawi and Zambia by the International recent research project conducted in Chitral district in Khyber April 7. A top poster in each category will be chosen. These America affecting an estimated six million people in poor Confederation of Midwives (ICM) and sponsored by Laerdal Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan, provided traditional birth six awardees will be recognized during the Awards Ceremony rural communities worldwide - more than three million in Global Health. The project aims to train 10 000 midwives and attendants (TBAs) with misoprostol to prevent and treat taking place on Saturday, April 8 from 1:30pm to 2:30pm and Ethiopia alone. Eliminating podo is an achievable goal. The other MNCH health care providers in Helping Mothers Survive- PPH. The video highlights the use of misoprostol by TBAs in receive $500 for continuing global health research from The animated video, BEST FOOT FORWARD, depicts the source, Bleeding After Birth (HMS-BAB) and Helping Babies Breathe this challenging environment, and discusses the thoughts Lancet. All 18 posters will be displayed on the poster floor for treatment and prevention of podo and was produced this (HBB), facilitate institutionalisation of these skills-training of health care providers on access to obstetric services in viewing on April 7 and April 8. The competition finalists are year in partnership with Ripple Effect Images, a group of into pre-service and in-service midwifery education in the two Chitral, as well as the potential benefits of this approach. listed in the Poster Presentation section. National Geographic contributing photojournalists. Visit countries and build capacity of the midwives associations, www.podo.org. AMAMI and MAZ, to conduct projects of a similar nature in the Video Credits: Gynuity Health Projects; Aga Khan Health future. Service, Pakistan; Sibtain Shabbir (Red Rabbit Productions) Video Credits: Charles Belt, Writer; Karelli Cabral, Producer; GLOBAL HEALTH SCIENCE AND PRACTICE Nacho Corbella, Producer; Gail Davey, Content Supervisor; Video Credits: Laerdal Global Health, International Annie Griffiths, Executive Producer; Al Kalman, Content Confederation of Midwives HONORABLE MENTION: Baylor Global Health Science and Practice (GHSP), Supervisor; Mauricio Rodríguez, Graphics & Animation; www.ghspjournal.org is an open access, peer reviewed Global Initiatives Smart Pod Wendy Santis, Content Supervisor; Ricardo Weibezahn, Link: https://youtu.be/q7CtRV54RRw online journal that focuses on advancing practical solutions Storyboard to global health problems. Innovations in Global Health Description: The Smart Pod is a low cost, innovative, and The journal partnered with CUGH to run a competition to WINNER: The Story of Cholera rapidly deployable clinical solution. It is a clinical facility that identify manuscripts from top scoring conference abstract CO-WINNER: Kids Against Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jG1VNSCsP5Q is setup in under 5 minutes with 4 people and can quickly submissions that will be published in the journal in two Malaria scale up for emergencies (infectious disease outbreaks or Description: This video saves lives. Creative, powerful, and natural disasters) when there is no healthcare facility, or to categories: 1) PhD and post-doctoral researchers; 2) Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVhs1nIhaBM&t=8s clear, The Story of Cholera helps communities understand Undergraduate and Masters Students. One winner will be augment already existing facilities. The Pod is optimized for Description: In 2015, malaria caused approximately 438,000 how cholera is spread and steps they can take to prevent it. infection control. It’s tablet-based education and training selected in each category, and announced during the Awards deaths with 214 million new cases reported. Although By making the invisible cholera germs visible, this animated Ceremony on April 8. apps and robust patient tracking and communication systems progress to control and eradicate malaria has been made, narrative brings to life the teaching points of cholera within the unit improve patient care and protect providers 95 countries and territories still have ongoing transmission, prevention. The film integrates many different issues to show working in the unit. leaving half the world’s population at risk. The fight against the causal links between human behavior/actions and the CUGH-PULITZER 4TH ANNUAL VIDEO malaria is at a critical juncture – with coordinated efforts, onset of disease. These connections are made obvious to Video Credits: Baylor Global Initiatives, Baylor College of COMPETITION this deadly killer can be defeated. To increase awareness achieve an “aha!” effect that can change behavior. Originally Medicine Office of Communications and educate people about prevention and treatment, developed to assist with education during the Haitian cholera Communicating clearly and with impact to a broad range students at the International Center of Art and Music (CIAMO) epidemic in 2010, it is now used all over the world for cholera of stakeholders is vitally important to attracting attention in Benin wrote a song about malaria. The passion and talent prevention and to teach sanitation and hygiene practices. THE 2017 UNTOLD GLOBAL HEALTH STORIES to problems and influencing changes in policy and human displayed by these young advocates caught the attention of Examples include: West Africa 2012, widely adopted by aid CONTEST behavior. Prose is one way to do this but another powerful documentarian Sarah duPont and musician/filmmaker Jon agencies; refugee camps, Lebanon (Solidarités International) way is through visual means. In an effort to encourage Fine, who lent their skills to produce a music video called and the Thai-Myanmar border (FilmAid); national TV, in Sponsors: CUGH, NPR’s Goats and Soda blog, and Global Health researchers to express their work in a powerful visual “Kids Against Malaria.” The video features lyrics written Namibia and Tanzania (UNICEF); cholera treatment centers, NOW of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Sierra Leone (MSF). The film is available in over 30 languages. medium, CUGH partnered with the Pulitzer Center for Crisis and sung by CIAMO students, musical accompaniment by The 2017 Untold Stories of Global Health contest is designed Reporting and developed an annual video competition. Beninese musicians, lead vocals by Grammy-award winner Video Credits: Director: Yoni Goodman. Producer: Deborah to give a platform to important but underreported global Competitors were tasked to convey their work in tight, and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador Angélique Kidjo, and is Van Dyke. Story: Deborah Van Dyke, Yoni Goodman. Design: health stories. This year’s contest drew over 180 submissions, under five minute, videos in two categories: Advocacy, available in English/French. Yoni Goodman. Animation: Yoni Goodman, Sefi Gayego. Music and two ideas were selected as winners. Deafness in and Innovation. In the Advocacy category, two winners Video Credits: Amazon Aid Foundation, Angélique Kidjo, Art and sound effects: Uri Kalian. Special thanks: Mark Binder, developing countries, proposed by Dr. Christi Batamula, and an honorable mention were selected; one winner and and Abolition, The Batonga Foundation, Centers for Disease Peter Cardellichio, Ron Koss. and by Matthew Yau, will be featured by NPR’s Goats and two honorable mentions are recognized in the Innovation Control and Prevention, Harvard University’s Defeating Soda, while Global Health NOW will send a journalist to category. Malaria: From the Genes to the Globe Initiative, International Nepal to document the issue of unintentional burns, and idea Center of Art and Music at Ouidah (CIAMO) in Benin, Jon HONORABLE MENTION: submnitted by Emaline Laney. Global Health Advocacy Fine Films, Partnerships for Change, The Peace Corps, UN Postpartum Hemorrhage CO-WINNER: Best Foot Forward Foundation Nothing But Nets Campaign, UNICEF, United Management in Home Delivery Link: https://vimeo.com/153389735 States Department of State, United States Embassy in Benin, Settings in Chitral, Pakistan Issue Selection by NPR United States President’s Malaria Initiative Description: Podoconiosis (podo for short) is a devastating Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhIYAqU7N-M Submitted by Dr. Christi Batamula, Gallaudet University, USA type of elephantiasis spread by long-term exposure to Description: Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is the largest Deafness is a huge global health epidemic, particularly in minerals found in highland volcanic soil in the tropics. Podo cause of maternal mortality globally. The majority of these Tanzania. In Dodoma, the capitol, there are many children deaths occur in low resource settings, where infrastructure and adults who are deaf. Many become deaf due to illness

42 43 and lack access to appropriate medical care. In the Dodoma screening needs to be implemented to help this hidden Region, only about two percent of school aged children vulnerable population. who are deaf are attending school. Therefore, many are left without any access to formal language or education, making them more susceptible to a life of poverty and dependence Issue Selection by Global on hearing family or caretakers in their villages. There is a Health Now negative stigma associated with being deaf that results in Submitted by Emaline Laney, 2016 MSc Candidate, London higher levels of abuse. There is a high need for education School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK and vocational training for the deaf in this region. This would empower more deaf to be self sufficient and no longer at the mercy of others to survive.” “My journey to study cholera quickly shifted as I found myself in a Nepali O.R. with a team of plastic surgeons watching a burn-contracture-release of a child’s arm. This is a story Also submitted by Matthew Yau, Student, McMaster • Global Health Concentrations in Key Programs about burns – the forgotten global health issue. Despite University, Canada preventability, serious burns affect 11 million people annually, (MSc, PhD) “In developed nations, health care practitioners are fully causing 265,000 deaths just due to fire (WHO). Low-income equipped with surgical interventions, early screening countries are disproportionally affected, encompassing • Diverse Opportunities for Student Leadership techniques, and other resources for the deaf. In fact, some 95% of the global burden. Nepal alone suffers from over in the deaf community view their deafness as a difference 2,000 annual deaths due to burns; that is more than those • Funding Support from the Undergraduate that should be celebrated, rather than a disability to be with HIV, TB, or Malaria. Burns are also the second leading to Postdoctoral Levels ashamed of. This perspective and access to resources is not causes of disability, resulting in economic and psychological shared in developing countries. Studies have demonstrated ramifications at the individual and population level. One • Tradition of Research Excellence that developing countries are unable to implement thorough major factor is that nearly 2/3 of Nepal’s population still relies screening processes and provide crucial coping techniques, on open fire. Inevitably, women and children are at high risk. like sign language. Many deaf citizens in developing countries Increasing burn prevention and acute first-aid burn education are unable to attend school, are illiterate, and are unable to is key to avoid unnecessary suffering and loss of life.” find work. Moreover, they are often shunned from civilization due to the lack of knowledge regarding deafness. Every challenge presented to the deaf in developed countries is magnified a thousandfold in developing nations. Sign language programs, information distribution, and widespread

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Health Systems Summer Institute June 12 – 23, 2017 Short-term courses designed for early- to mid-career professionals looking to enhance their skills in a variety of health systems areas, including: • Injury/trauma • Health systems • Monitoring and surveillance modeling evaluation • Gender analysis • Primary health care • Qualitative methods Courses Register: www.jhsph.edu/healthsystems • Hospital-based injury/trauma surveillance Contact: [email protected] • Gender analysis within health systems research @HopkinsIHHS • Designing transformative innovation for global health /Health Systems Program • Managing district health systems • Improving quality in public health practice • Applying summary measures of population health to improve health systems • Evaluation plans for primary health care projects • Health systems modeling • Household surveys for evaluation of primary health care programs • Using qualitative methods for program planning and evaluation • Monitoring and evaluation of health systems strengthening

All courses held at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, MD cme-continuing education credits cme-continuing education credits

Accreditation Statement Needs Addressed Statement All other faculty members participating in the accredited Disclaimer This activity has been planned and implemented in There is considerable interest in global health among the component of this program have no relevant financial accordance with the accreditation requirements and health professional schools, students and practitioners. relationships with ACCME-defined commercial interests and THESE MATERIALS AND ALL OTHER MATERIALS PROVIDED policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Much of this is driven by the desire to address disparities do not plan on discussing unlabeled uses of a commercial IN CONJUNCTION WITH CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of Boston in health care in low and middle income countries. All too product. ACTIVITIES ARE INTENDED SOLELY FOR PURPOSES OF University School of Medicine (BUSM) and The Consortium often, the knowledge base underpinning practice and SUPPLEMENTING CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION A full list of faculty can be found in the conference guide. of Universities for Global Health. BUSM is accredited by implementation of programs is limited. By making research PROGRAMS FOR QUALIFIED HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS. the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for in global health topics a principal goal of the meeting we All other faculty members participating in the accredited ANYONE USING THE MATERIALS ASSUMES FULL physicians. will help to identify where knowledge gaps exist and the component of this program have no relevant financial RESPONSIBILITY AND ALL RISK FOR THEIR APPROPRIATE relationships with ACCME-defined commercial interests and do USE. TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAKES NO BUSM designates this live activity for a maximum of 18.75 opportunities to generate better evidence based policies and not plan on discussing unlabeled uses of a commercial product. WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS WHATSOEVER AMA PRA Category1 Credits™. Physicians should claim programs. A full list of faculty can be found in the conference guide. REGARDING THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS, only the credit commensurate with the extent of their CURRENTNESS, NONINFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR participation in the activity. Disclosure Policy FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF THE MATERIALS. The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada CME Certificates IN NO EVENT WILL TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY BE - All live conferences or live courses held outside Canada Boston University School of Medicine asks all individuals LIABLE TO ANYONE FOR ANY DECISION MADE OR ACTION All plenary and breakout sessions with the exception of oral can be reported as accredited group learning activities involved in the development and presentation of Continuing TAKEN IN RELIANCE ON THE MATERIALS. IN NO EVENT abstract presentation sessions and satellite sessions are 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, under Section 1 of the MOC Program if they are developed Medical Education (CME) activities to disclose all SHOULD THE INFORMATION IN THE MATERIALS BE USED AS accredited. by a university, academy, college, academic institution or relationships with commercial interests. This information A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE. physician organization. is disclosed to CME activity participants. Boston University To claim credit: School of Medicine has procedures to resolve any apparent Go to http://bucme.org/getcredit (Note that you cannot For Physician Assistants: conflicts of interest. In addition, faculty members are asked claim credit until the program has finished.) Target Audience to disclose when any unapproved use of pharmaceuticals AAPA accepts category 1 credit from AOACCME, Prescribed and devices is being discussed. 1. Please type in MLN17059 into the search field and credit from AAFP, and AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM from The target audience of this activity includes global health press enter organizations accredited by the ACCME. professional, teachers, students and other stakeholders 2. Click on “Proceed to credit” representing a diverse array of disciplines and specialties CME COURSE ADVISOR with focus on global health service, education and research. 3. Create an account or log in with your user name and For Nurses: Muhammad Zaman, PhD, Associate Chair for Undergraduate password if you already have one. For the purpose of recertification, the American Nurses Studies, Biomedical Engineering, Professor, Biomedical 4. At the next screen, click continue using get credit Credentialing Center accepts AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM Educational Objectives Engineering issued by organizations accredited by the ACCME. 5. Follow the online instructions to complete your Upon completion of this activity, participants will be able to The Planning Committee for this activity included Naomi evaluation, claim your hours and print and/or save apply lessons learned in global health to: Moeller, Boston University School of Medicine Office of CME, and Karen Lam of Consortium of Universities for Global your certificate. Other Health Care Professionals: * Improve treatment and prevention for HIV/AIDS prevention Health. For further assistance, please contact the Boston University A record of attendance (certificate) will be provided to all * Reduce the burden of disease globally, and in particular other health care professionals for requesting credits in The Course Director and members of the Planning Committee School of Medicine Office of Continuing Medical Education at understand the importance of NCDs accordance with state boards, specialty societies, or other have no relevant financial relationships with ACCME-defined [email protected] or (617) 638-4605. professional associations. * Improve access to, or lack of, health for underserved commercial interests. populations in resource-rich, and -poor, areas. The faculty members listed below provided the following * Address challenges of implementing sustainable disclosure information and indication where they plan on behavioral changes, and how to address them in program discussing unlabeled uses of a commercial product: design and execution. Pamela Collins, MD, MPH * Integrate social determinants of health into the Spouse is an employee of Lentigen Technology, Inc., understanding of colleagues, organizations, or trainees a Miltenyi Biotec Company * Apply new paradigms to the health system. Ezekiel Emmanuel, MD, PhD * Raise patient awareness of the interplay between Faculty member is an investment partner in Oak HC/FT environment and health, impact of climate change, and a stockholder in Nuna interplay of animal health, plant health and human health Edward Rubin, MD, PhD * Understand the interplay between the environment, human Faculty is an employee/stockholder in Metabiota health and emerging infectious diseases. Kamran Siddiqi, MBBS, MPH, MRCP, FFPH, PhD * Apply prevention, diagnostics and treatment protocols Faculty member has received grant/research support from effective in low resource settings against NCDs and IDs. Pfizer

46 47 The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing 600 N. Wolfe Street • Billings Administration Room 307 Baltimore, MD 21287 [email protected]

CNE - INSTRUCTONS FOR Commercial Support This educational activity has not received any form of Participants in 2017 CUGH Conference commercial support. This Activity is offered jointly with the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing, the Consortium of Universities for Global Health, and Boston University School of Medicine. The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing Off-Label Use education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. The program faculty has indicated that they do not intend to discuss off-label use of products in this activity. Cell Phones/Pagers certificate stating the total contact hours you received while As a courtesy to our speakers and those around you, turn off attending this program. Responsibility Statement your cell phones and pagers or put them on silence or vibrate while the lectures are in progress. The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing takes responsibility Statement of Contact Hours for the content, quality, and scientific integrity of this CNE This 2017 Consortium of Universities for Global Health activity. Evaluations Conference contact hour Educational Activity is provided by Session and conference evaluations will be sent to you by The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing. The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing Mission Statement email after the conference and must be completed in a timely manner. You must complete these evaluations in order to The mission of The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing is to Conflict of Interest receive contact hours. The evaluations are helpful to us in share the innovations of Johns Hopkins Nursing in practice, planning future programs, and we appreciate your comments It is the policy of The Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing to education, and research – locally, nationally, and globally. and suggestions. require our continuing nursing education program faculty Our goal in continuing nursing education is to bring you and planning committee members to disclose any financial programs that reflect the expertise and creativity of Johns relationships with companies providing program funding or Hopkins Nursing. Our service values are quality, integrity, How to Receive Contact Hours manufacturers of any commercial products discussed in the flexibility, and personal attentiveness. We appreciate your To receive contact hours, you must sign in to verify your program. thoughts and welcome your concerns – please feel free to attendance at the Continuing Nursing Education table The following members of the planning committee and speak with any IJHN staff member or email us: IJHN@jhmi. before the end of the conference. Session and conference program faculty report financial relationships with companies edu. evaluations will be sent to you by email after the conference providing program funding and/or manufacturers of and must be completed in order to receive contact hours. commercial products they discuss in the program: After the evaluations are complete, you will be sent a

NAME COMPANY TYPE OF RELATIONSHIP Benjamin Anderson Pfizer & Roche Unrestricted Educational Grants Pfizer One Time Consultant Rich Beigi Novavax Research Grant John Clark Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Salaried Employee Pamela Collins Lentigen Technology, Inc. Spouse is Salaried Employee Ezekiel Emanuel Leigh Bureau Member of Speakers Bureau Nuna Stock Shareholder Univ. of Pennsylvania, Oak HC/FT Salaried Employee Eric Goosby Gilead Global Health Policy Board Board Member Doug Lowy Merck, GlaxoSmithKline, & Indian Immunologicals LTd Stock Shareholder Oluwabunmi AXA Mansard Health PLC, Nigeria Consultant Olapade-Olaopa AXA Mansard Insurance PLC Grant/Research Support Edward Rubin Metabiota Salaried Employee; Stock Shareholder Kamran Siddiqi Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Research Grant Bill Steiger Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon partners Provides Research Support to Partners

48 49 300-plus diseases and injuries and about 80 risk factors in and will discuss potential solutions for nourishing over 9 • Measuring Health Literacy to Advance Global Health Conference Agenda every country studied, as well as subnational assessments. billion people in 2050. They will touch on environmental Research: A Study in 14 Countries in Sub-Saharan Africa 2017 CUGH Richard Horton has called the GBD “a very powerful sustainability and the role of One Health. Key priorities for Douglas Wiebe, University of Pennsylvania, USA instrument…for transformation socially, economically, and policy interventions will be shared. indeed politically.” Join us for an interactive discussion on Moderators: Pauline Scheelbeek, Research Fellow, London School of FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 the GBD, including key results from the latest cycle, policy Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK • Home Hospice Program in Nepal: A Low Cost Service in a Jessica Fanzo, Associate Professor of Ethics and Global Food & Agriculture, Low Income Country Through Non-Profit Collaboration 8:30 am – 9:00 am applications of the study, and the success and reach of this collaborative network. Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, Johns Hopkins University, USA Binay Shah, University of Washington, USA Room: International Ballroom Center Speakers: Francesca Harris, Research Assistant, Nutrition and Moderator: Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief, The Lancet, UK Welcome Sustainability, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK Speakers: Christopher J. L. Murray, Director, Institute for Health Metrics and Juan Lubroth, Chief Veterinary Officer, Food and Agriculture Organization of • Estimating the Potential Effects of Increasing the Tax Speakers: Evaluation, University of Washington, USA the United Nations, Italy on Tobacco in Armenia: Results from an Extended Cost Pierre Buekens, CUGH Board Chair Awoke Misganaw, Clinical Assistant Professor, Institute for Health Metrics Bruce Friedrich, Executive Director, The Good Food Institute, USA Effectiveness Analysis Patricia Davidson, Conference Chair; CUGH Board and Evaluation, University of Washington, USA Nelson Sewankambo, Conference Chair; CUGH Board John Newton, Chief Knowledge Officer, Public Health England, UK Iryna Postolovska, Harvard T. Chan School of Public Health, USA Keith Martin, Executive Director, CUGH Nafsiah Mboi, Envoy of the Asia Pacific Leaders Malaria Alliance, Indonesia 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Room: Georgetown • Implementation of an Integrated Multi-Specialty Poison 9:00 am – 10:30 am 11:00 am – 12:30 pm CS04: CONCURRENT SESSION Control Center in India Room: International Ballroom Center Room: International Ballroom West Pedagogical Paradigms in Global Health: An Timothy Erickson, Harvard medical School, USA PS01: PLENARY SESSION CS02: CONCURRENT SESSION Overview of Theory, Tools, and Innovations 11:00 am – 12:30 pm FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, Megatrends in Global Health Implementation Science: The Signature Science Demand for global health education programs and 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, of Global Health international field experiences is growing exponentially Room: Cabinet The Sustainable Development Goals have superseded the and global health educators must employ tools beyond CS06: CONCURRENT SESSION Millennium Develop Goals. However, old threats persist and Implementation science is of critical importance to global traditional didactics to facilitate the transformative learning new ones, from non-communicable diseases to massive health. It allows us to address hard questions such as how necessary for their students. In this symposium, members Oral Abstract Presentations | Governance & environmental degradation and climate change are upon best to translate new findings into practice in different from the CUGH Education Sub-Committees and other Political Decision Making us. Enormous political changes are creating a great deal settings and how and why health interventions lose efficacy academic program directors will describe these specific Moderator: Mireille Aramati, Assistant Professor of Global Health, Tufts of uncertainty in the global health community. Yet, in this over time or sometimes display unintended effects. Extending pedagogical techniques and theories, their successful University School of Medicine, USA environment, opportunities exist. This panel of renowned the reach of implementation science and ensuring its implementation and will present data on student outcomes. • Accountability in Malaria Prevention and Treatment global health leaders will discuss megatrends in global success relies on finding innovative ways to build research After reviewing these resources, the moderators will discuss Financing Programs: Addressing Current Challenges health and opportunities global health practitioners have to capacity enhanced communication between implementation the importance of these educational methods in terms of key Georges Danhoundo, York University, Canada impact challenges the world faces. scientists, decision makers and program implementers. These collaborations will be critical to speed the translation outcomes and discuss ways they can be incorporated into Moderator: Keith Martin, Executive Director, CUGH, USA curriculum design at various levels of learning. Speakers: Mark Dybul, Executive Director, Global Fund for AIDS, of effective interventions into programs and policies and • Post-partum Detention of Insolvent Women and Their Tuberculosis and Malaria, Switzerland to understanding important questions for implementation Moderator: Ashti Doobay-Persaud, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Newborns, Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Northwestern University, USA Patricia Davidson, Dean, School of Nursing, Johns Hopkins University, USA science. 2016 Speakers: Jessica Evert, Executive Director, Child Family Health Victor Dzau, President, National Academy of Medicine, USA Moderator: Nalini Anand, Director, Center for Global Health Studies, Fogarty International, USA Abel Ntambue, University of Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Hester Klopper, Vice Rector, Stellenbosch University, South Africa International Center, NIH, USA Phuoc Le, Associate Professor, University of California, San Francisco School Speakers: Judith N. Wasserheit, Chair, Dept. of Global Health, University of of Medicine, USA Washington, USA Kearsley Stewart, Associate Professor, Duke Global Health Institute, Duke • Decision Makers’ Perspectives on Implementation of 10:30 am – 11:00 am Peter Cherutich, Deputy Director of Medical Services, Ministry of Health, University, USA Governance Attributes in the Department of Health, Uasin Rooms: Columbia Foyer & Concourse Foyer Kenya Anvar Velji, Associate Dean of Global Health, California University of Science Gishu County, Kenya Laura Guay, Professor, Milken Institute School of Public Health, George and Medicine, USA Health Break Jackline Sitienei, Wits and Moi University, Kenya Washington University, USA Janis P. Tupesis, Graduate Medical Education Liaison, Global Health Exhibits & Network Echezona Ezeanolue, Vice-Chair, Pediatrics Research, University of Nevada Institute, University of Wisconsin Madison, USA School of Medicine, USA Kathryn Whetten, Director, Center for Health Policy and Inequalities • Can a Multi-Stakeholder Initiative Improve Transparency and Accountability in the Pharmaceutical Sector? Evidence 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Research, Duke University, USA 11:00 am – 12:30 pm from the Medicines Transparency Alliance Room: International Ballroom East Room: Monroe Jillian Kohler, University of Toronto, Canada CS01: CONCURRENT SESSION 11:00 am – 12:30 pm CS05: CONCURRENT SESSION Room: Lincoln Measuring the World’s Health: Findings and Oral Abstract Presentations | NCDs & Social • Politics and Leadership in Global Health Delivery: Lessons CS03: CONCURRENT SESSION Lessons from the Global Burden of Disease Determinants of Health from South Africa’s National HIV and Health Insurance Collaboration Healthy and Sustainable Food Systems Moderator: Jeremy Schwartz, Assistant Professor, Yale School of Medicine, USA Initiatives • Are the WHO ‘Best Buys’ for NCDs Effective in Low- and Keri Wachter, Harvard University, USA The annual Global Burden of Disease study quantifies for 9 Billion People Lower-Middle-Income Countries? health loss from all major diseases, injuries, and risk How can we ensure that 9 billion people can eat in a factors by age, sex, and population. With more than 2,000 healthy, affordable, and sustainable way? The panellists Luke Allen, University of Oxford, UK collaborators in nearly 130 nations, the GBD examines will introduce key challenges that food systems face today

50 51 11:00 am – 12:30 pm 12:30pm - 1:30pm uncomfortable bedfellow with humanitarian interests. 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Room: Columbia 3/4/6 Holmead West High-level leadership and oversight within the executive Room: International Ballroom East branch can be weak or inconsistent. Threats can come CS07: CONCURRENT SESSION ME01: CUGH Membership Committee/ CS09: CONCURRENT SESSION Program Advisory Service-Hosted Mix/ and go, and attention to global health at high levels can Health Workers in Conflict Zones: The Nature of the Mingle vacillate accordingly. Sustained, long-term progress rests Building Ethical and Effective Partnerships Crisis and What Can be Done on predictable, multi-year budgets and a durable bipartisan Learn more about becoming a CUGH member - and see Between Institutions in Low- and Middle-Income consensus in Congress. This panel of senior U.S. government Attacks on health workers and facilities have become how your institution can benefit from the Program Advisory Countries (LMICs) and those in High-Income officers will discuss this important topic. alarmingly common in conflicts throughout the world. In 2015, Service Mentorship Program. Snacks will be provided. Countries (HICs) the Safeguarding Health in Conflict Coalition and the World Moderator: Stephen Morrison, Senior Vice President and Director, Global Health Policy Center, Center for Strategic and International Studies, USA In the last two decades, the world has witnessed a rapidly Health Organization showed that such attacks took place in Speakers: William Steiger, Former Director, Office of Global Helath Affairs, changing landscape in global health, characterized at least 16 countries. In Syria, over the course of the war, 400 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm U.S. by a rapid increase in the development or expansion attacks on more than 275 health facilities have taken place, and Room: Embassy Amy Pope, Former Deputy Homeland Security Advisor, USA of educational, research and service partnerships more than 750 health workers have been killed. This session ME02: LUNCHTIME SATELLITE SESSION Eric Goosby, UN Special Envoy for TB, Former Director, PEPFAR, USA between institutions in HICs and those in the LMICs. will address the patterns of these attacks, the relationships These developments have brought unprecedented new to civilian casualties generally, the consequences of attacks DevelopmentAid Solutions for Tracking Overseas opportunities and challenges. Many questions have emerged to both individuals and health systems, and steps the 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Funding Opportunities around responsible and ethical engagement between these international community has taken and must take to prevent Room: International Ballroom East For Universities and Organizations: Learn about advanced institutions; who is benefitting and who is losing out; attacks and end impunity for those who commit them. online business intelligence tools and best practices in the PS03: PLENARY SESSION what ethical concerns need to be addressed; what needs Moderator: Leonard Rubenstein, Senior Scientist, Johns Hopkins University identification of funding opportunities. to change in the working relationships in the new era of Center for Public & Human Rights, USA The Ripple Effect: Promoting Female Leadership in

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, the Sustainable Development Goals and how should these 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, Speakers: Christine Monaghan, Research Officer, Watchlist on Children and For Academic Institutions, Students and Alumni: Discover Academic Global Health partnerships be evaluated? This panel will examine how Armed Conflict, USA the cutting-edge career search tools to secure a job I nthe Zaher Sahloul, Founder, American Relief Coalition for Syria, USA Gender equity is severely lacking in global health leadership. these partnerships can be improved. international development field via the biggest development Among the 194 World Health Organization member states Rohini Haar, Adjunct Professor, Research Fellow, Human Rights Center information platform. Moderator: Nelson Sewankambo, Professor of Medicine, Makerere University of California, Berkeley, USA only 54 (28%) of top health officials are women. The University College of Health Sciences, Uganda Leonard Rubenstein, Senior Scientist, Johns Hopkins University Center for Video Introduction available at https://youtu.be/eddt21CG-uU underrepresentation of women in global health leadership Speakers: E. Oluwabunmi Olapade-Olaopa, Professor of Surgery, University Public & Human Rights, USA is a threat to gender equality and impedes the improvement of Ibadan; Executive Secretary, Association of Medical Schools of Africa, of women’s health outcomes globally. This panel will Nigeria 1:00pm - 2:30pm discuss how to retain and promote women in global health Paul Ndebele, Executive Director, Medical Research Council, Zimbabwe 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Room: Columbia Foyer leadership positions in order to achieve improvement in Sharon Rudy, Program Director, Public Health Institute, USA Room: Columbia 8/11/12 Majid Sadigh, Director, Global Health, University of Vermont College of PP01: Poster Abstract Presentations global health outcomes. Panelists will discuss gender- Medicine, USA CS08: CONCURRENT SESSION based barriers that women face along their global health Francis Omaswa, Executive Director, ACHEST, Uganda; Chancellor, Busiema Confronting Pregnancy in Infectious Disease career path. They will discuss their personal experiences University, Uganda in overcoming these barriers, how they have mentored Epidemics: HIV/AIDS, the Zika Virus, and Beyond 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Room: Gunston trainees, and ways to make targeted changes to retain and Zika has highlighted the profound devastation that can result promote female leaders in global health. 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm SS01: LUNCHTIME SATELLITE SESSION Room: International Ballroom West from infectious disease occurring in pregnancy. One critical Moderator: Amita Gupta, Associate Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins challenge is the lack of quality evidence needed to guide Community Health in the SDG Era University, USA CS10: CONCURRENT SESSION clinicians’ and public health ministries’ decisions on the Speakers: Amita Gupta, Associate Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins This session will set the stage for advancing community prevention and treatment of these diseases during pregnancy. University, USA NIH Fogarty Global Health Program for Fellows health policies and programs within the context of primary Pregnant women are routinely excluded from research trials, Michele Barry, Director, Stanford University Center for Innovation in Global and Scholars: Building Research and Leadership care systems as a foundation for driving community Health, USA for instance on dosing, safety, and efficacy of microbicides, Capacity in Global Health engagement in the new UN Global Strategy for Women’s Yukari Manabe, Professor, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public vaccines, and second-generation treatments. This panel Children’s and Adolescents’ Health. Speakers will Health, USA To foster development of the next generation of global of three experts will share ethical pathways to critically characterize the roles of communities as resources in Ingrid Katz, Assistant Professor, Harvard University, USA health researchers and leaders, the Fogarty International needed research in this population. With examples from HIV systems to achieve the SDG goals in health and highlight Jyoti Mathad, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Center for Global Health at Center and its partners at the NIH funded five consortia of prevention research and Zika vaccine trials, the discussion will Weill Cornell Medicine, USA how some countries are working towards sustaining and U.S. academic institutions to provide 11-month mentored outline ethical approaches and creative trial designs. scaling up partnerships with communities. research training opportunities at international partner Moderator: Carleigh Krubiner, Project Director, Berman Institute of Ethics, 4:00 Pm – 4:30 Pm institutions in developing countries. Each consortium has Johns Hopkins University, USA Rooms: Columbia Foyer & Concourse Foyer developed a unique global health research training program Speakers: Maggie Little, Director, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm in global health, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, University, USA HEALTH BREAK Rich Beigi, Associate Professor, Magee-Womens Hospital, University of Room: International Ballroom Center maternal and child health, and non-communicable diseases. Exhibits & Network Pittsburgh Medical Center, USA PS02: PLENARY SESSION The program is open to U.S. and LMIC pre- and postdoctoral Anne Lyerly, Associate Director, Center for Bioethics, University of North trainees in medicine, public health, dentistry, nursing, Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA Where Does Global Health Fit in U.S. Foreign Policy veterinary medicine, and other health-related disciplines. and Security Issues? For this panel, alumni from the five consortia will discuss their research and training experiences. 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm High-level US engagement and leadership in global health has steadily become more visible elements of US foreign Moderators: Douglas Heimburger, Associate Director, Institute for Global LUNCH BREAK Health, Vanderbilt University, USA policy and security interests. These investments are Posters, Exhibits, Networking Lee Riley, Head of Division of Infectious Disease and Vaccinology, increasingly seen as fundamental to advancing U.S. values University of California at Berkeley, USA and its reputation and influence. However, security is an 52 53 Speakers: Eric Eisenman, Founder & CEO, International Veterans Outreach Essay Contest Winners • Characteristics and Early Outcomes of Cervical Cancer James McDermott Director, International Food Policy Research Institute, USA Hod Tamir, Developmental Psychologist and Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Patients at Butaro District Hospital, Rwanda Wilmot James, Member of Parliament and Shadow Minister of Health, South ICAP-Columbia University, USA Category: Trainee from Low-Middle Income Countries Sonya Davey, University of Pennsylvania, USA Africa Lily Gutnik, Surgery Resident, University of Utah, USA • A Challenge in Global Health Education: Diversity • Women’s Nutrition and Empowerment: The Role of the Rockefeller Oteng, Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, by Anu Aryal, MPH-GH candidate at University of Washington, USA University of Michigan, USA Community Infant and Young Child Feeding (C-IYCF) 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Melissa Burroughs Peña, Assistant Professor, University of California, San Program in Nigeria Room: Columbia 8/11/12 Peggy Koniz-Booher, John Snow Inc., USA Francisco, USA Category: Trainee cs16: CONCURRENT SESSION • Journey to the Center of my Hometown’s Facebook Gossip Page The United States and the Future of Global Health: 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm by Emily Jetmore, BA in Anthropology, Mount Holyoke College, USA Report from the National Academies Room: Lincoln Room: Cabinet

The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and CS11: CONCURRENT SESSION CS14: CONCURRENT SESSION Category: Practitioner / Faculty Medicine produced two reports, in 1997 and 2009, on the Translating Research into Action: Reducing Health • The Sixth Sick Child Town Hall with University Government Relations United States’ interest in and commitment to improving human health globally. These reports advised the nation Risk and Ending Violence Against Girls and Young by Paula Tavrow, Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Community Representatives to assume a global health leadership role and highlighted Women in Sub-Saharan Africa Health Sciences, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, USA Government relations representatives are a key interface health as a pillar of US foreign policy. As increasing between universities and governments. Few people in Violence against women is both a violation of human rights globalization, urbanization, and international travel universities know how to influence what their institution and a major public health concern worldwide. It is one of Essay Contest Honorable Mentions and trade, along with advancing technology and health is requesting from the government. This panel will share the potential pathways to increased risk for acquiring HIV systems have occurred, The National Academies convened • The Foul Liquids information about how legislation is created in the U.S., and other sexually-transmitted diseases. It was not until a committee to reassess and update the public and private by Sarah Bugg, MD Candidate, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, and how to engage their GR reps and influence public policy 2017 7, APRIL FRIDAY, recently that the systematic study of violence against girls sector roles in contributing to and deriving benefit from USA development and implementation at a federal level. and young women ages eight to 24 years old, has yielded improved global health from the perspective of the new strong quantitative evidence of the extent to which the • Why Are You Doing Global Health? Moderator: John Monahan, Senior Advisor on Global Health, Georgetown Administration. This panel of committee members will by Jonathan Steer, Instructor, Boston University School of Medicine, University, USA phenomenon occurs and its impact on the lives of young discuss the complexity of prioritizing and maintaining Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Speakers: Glynda Becker, Vice President for Governmental Relations and women and their health. Policy makers and implementers Global Health Innovations and Leadership Fellow, Massachusetts General External Affairs, Washington State University, USA effective investments in global health initiatives in a rapidly could close the ‘gap’ between policy and practice by Hospital, Division of Global Health and Human Rights; MPH Candidate, Ross A. Frommer, Vice President for Government and Community Affairs; changing world. Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, USA promoting targeted interventions where they will be most Associate Dean, Columbia University Medical Center, USA Moderator: Megan Reeve Snair, Study Director, US and the Future of Global effective. Swill be used as a case study to illustrate how • When Stories Are All We Have Beth Ann Felder, Director of Federal Affairs, Johns Hopkins University, USA Health, Board on Global Health, Health and Medicine Division, The National research is being translated into action at the level of by Pooja Parameshwar, BS in Psychobiology and French, UCLA Social Media Askia Suruma, Director of Federal and International Relations, George Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, USA national policy and response. Coordinator, Medicine for Humanity Washington University, USA Speakers: Amie Batson, Chief Strategy Officer, PATH, USA Clinical Research Associate, Department of Surgery, Division of Urology, Lia Haskin Fernald, Professor, School of Public Health, University of Moderator: Francis Barchi, Assistant Professor, Rutgers, The State Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, USA California, Berkeley, USA University of New Jersey, USA 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Michael Merson, Director, Duke Global Health Institute, Duke University, Speakers: Richard G. Marlink, Director, Rutgers Global Health Institute, The • Shut Up and Let the Women Speak Room: Columbia 3/4/6 USA State University of New Jersey, USA by Mark Darby, Master of Science of Nursing, Family Nurse Practitioner, Daniela Ligiero, Director, Together for Girls, Inc., USA University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Nursing, USA CS15: CONCURRENT SESSION Hlobisile Dlamini, Programme Manager, Swaziland Action Group Against 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Abuse, Swaziland • Olumwa: The Dangers of Complacency in Global Health Climate Change and the Health Benefits of the by Janel Martir, MD candidate, The Robert Larner College of Medicine at the Room: International Terrace Sustainable Development Goals: Challenges & University of Vermont, USA ME03: CUGH Welcome Reception 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Opportunities Room: Georgetown 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm The Sustainable Development Goals and associated targets, CS12: CONCURRENT SESSION Room: Monroe launched in 2015 with a 2030 endpont, is a global plan of action for people, the planet and prosperity. Most of the 17 Reflections in Global Health: 2017 Essay Contest CS13: CONCURRENT SESSION Goals have direct or indirect health benefits. Many are also Reading and Discussion Oral Abstract Presentations | Women’s Health is susceptible to climate related risks. Goal 13 focuses efforts to take “urgent action to combat climate change and its The essay reading session features the top 8 entries in Global Health: Issues Across the Lifespan impacts”. The interlinkages and integrated nature of the the fourth annual CUGH Global Health Essay Contest. Moderator: Susan Cu-Uvin, Director, Global Health Initiative, Brown Sustainable Development Goals are of crucial importance The essays, while reflecting a wide range of personal and University, USA in ensuring that the goals are achieved. In this session we professional impacts, document health inequities and social • An Intervention to Reduce Sexual Violence on University focus on the identification of new research questions that justice issues from all countries rich and poor. Together, Campus in Ghana: Beta Testing of Relationship Tidbits at are at the intersection of the health benefits of the SDGs, their messages of resilience, courage and fraternity bring the University of Cape Coast climate variability and change. hope in the power of all of us to make a difference.” Sarah Rominski, University of Michigan, USA Moderator: Madeleine Thomson, Senior Research Scientist, International Moderators: Virginia McCarthy, Director, University Ministry, Health Research Institute for Climate and Society, Columbia University, USA Sciences Division, Loyola University, Chicago, USA • Evaluating the Implementation of an Adapted Safe Speakers: Madeleine Thomson, Senior Research Scientist, International Jessica Evert, Executive Director/Faculty, Child Family Health International/ Childbirth Checklist in Rural Chiapas, Mexico Research Institute for Climate and Society, Columbia University, USA University of California, San Francisco, USA Rose Molina, Massachusetts General Hospital, USA Tamer Samer Rabie, Senior Health Specialist, Health, Nutrition and Thuy D. Bui, Global Health and Underserved Populations track Director, Population, World Bank, USA UPMC, Internal Medicine Residency Program, USA • Clinical Training and Trainee Follow-Up Systems are Feasible and Effective to Improve Access to Long-Acting Sylvain Aldighieri, Unit Chief of International Health Regulations/Epidemic Reversible Contraception in Conflict Settings Alert & Response in the Department of Communicable Diseases, PAHO, USA Ribka Amsalu, Safe the Children, USA 54 55 Saturday, April 8, 9:45 am – 10:30 am 10:30 am – 11:00 am 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Room: International Ballroom Center Health Break Room: Lincoln 2017 Conference PS05: PLENARY KEYNOTE Rooms: Columbia Foyer & Concourse Foyer CS19: CONCURRENT SESSION Agenda Canada Gairdner Global Health Awardee Lecture Exhibits & Network The Insufficiently Appreciated Impact of Pollution The Canada Gairdner Global Health Award is given annually on Global Health SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 to an individual who has made seminal discoveries or major 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Pollution related disease (PRD) is a massive and growing scientific advances in any one of four areas of basic science, Room: International Ballroom East global problem. Diseases caused by pollution are 8:15 am – 9:45 am clinical science, population health or environmental health. responsible for 9 million premature deaths each year. More Room: International Ballroom Center CS17: CONCURRENT SESSION These discoveries have made, or have the potential to make, than 90% of deaths due to PRD occur in low- and middle- PS04: PLENARY SESSION a significant impact on health outcomes in the developing Translating Research to Policy: Creating and income countries. The nature of pollution is changing. In world. Saving the Planet, Saving Ourselves: Creating Implementing Evidence-Based Policies for the developing countries, levels of ambient air pollution, toxic Recent Awardees: Prevention and Early Detection of Women’s Cancers chemical pollution and soil pollution are increasing as a Healthy Ecosystems and Healthy People consequence of urbanization, increasing motor vehicle use 2016 – Anthony Fauci, Director, National Institute of Allergy The Anthropocene is marked by the massive degradation of our More than 88% of cervical cancer deaths and 50% of and the proliferation of toxic chemicals, pesticides and and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, USA planet’s life support systems which is affecting all species. The breast cancer deaths occur in LMICs. Mortality rates for polluting industries. This panel will share cost effective destruction of ecosystems and species within them is having 2015 – Peter Piot, Director, London School of Hygiene & breast and cervical cancer are significantly higher for pollution control strategies that have been developed a disastrous impact upon people’s wellbeing. This is a critical Tropical Medicine, UK women in less-developed regions due to limited access and successfully deployed. It will also share information to prevention, early detection, and diagnostic capacity. situation that demands urgent action. This panel of experts will 2014 – Satoshi Omura, 2015 Nobel Prize Winner for about the Global Commission on Pollution & Health. The Substantial improvements in quality of life and survival illustrate the impact human activity is having on the Earth’s vital Medicine, Japan Commission’s report, supported by The Lancet, and the ecosystems and what can be done to create a sustainable future. could be achieved in low-resource settings. A combination Global Alliance on Health and Pollution, will be published in SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, 2013 – King Holmes, Director of Research, Global Health, of traditional and recent innovative solutions has enormous 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, Moderator: Keith Martin, Executive Director, CUGH, USA early 2017. University of Washington, USA potential to save women’s lives around the world. This Speakers: Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief, The Lancet, UK Moderator: Philip J. Landrigan, Dean for Global Health, Arhnold Global Juli Trtanj, Research Lead, Climate Program Office, National Oceanic and Introduction: Janet Rossant, President and Scientific Director, Gairdner panel will address the importance of translating advances Health Institute at Mount Sinai, USA Atmospheric Administration, USA Foundation, Canada in cervical and breast cancer prevention, detection, and Speakers: Maureen Cropper, Distinguished University Professor of Montira Pongsiri, Science Policy Adviser, Planetary Health Alliance, USA Speaker: Cesar Victora, Emeritus Professor, Federal University of Pelotas, diagnosis into effective policies and practice in LMICs. This Economics, University of Maryland, USA Brazil Andrew Maccabe, Executive Director, Association of Veterinary Medical can drive evidence-based policy decisions to improve health Philip J. Landrigan, Dean for Global Health, Arnhold Global Health Institute Colleges, USA outcomes for women worldwide. at Mount Sinai, USA Christa Hasenkopf, Executive Director, OpenAQ, USA Moderator: Edward Trimble, Director, Center for Global Health, National Cancer Institute of the NIH, USA Speakers: Benjamin Anderson, Director, Breast Health Clinic at the Seattle 11:00 am – 12:30 pm The Gairdner Foundation is proud to announce Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA), USA Room: Georgetown the 2017 John Dirks Canada Gairdner Michele Bloch, Chief, Tobacco Control Research Branch, National Cancer Global Health Award Laureate: Institute of the NIH, USA CS20: CONCURRENT SESSION Mauricio Maza, Chief Medical Officer, Basic Health International, USA Dr. Cesar Victora, Make Your Mark: Conquering Challenges to Establish a Career in Global Health Emeritus Professor, Federal University of Pelotas, Brazil 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Room: International Ballroom West This session will present students and trainees with a range Awarded “For outstanding contributions to maternal of perspectives on creating a career in global health. A and child health and nutrition in low and middle income CS18: CONCURRENT SESSION panel of professionals will share their personal experience countries, with particular focus on the impact of Conversation with Donors in achieving their current positions in the field and the exclusive breastfeeding on infant mortality.” challenges that they faced along the way. Specifically, A discussion with representatives from leading international they will speak to conquering student debt, navigating donor organizations about their funding priorities. in DON’T MISS Dr. Victora’s lecture at CUGH institutional and international bureaucracy, and identifying the coming years. Panelists will also share information on Saturday, April 8, 2017 at 9:45 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. a niche in the ever-expanding world of global health. This about their granting mechanisms and how to engage their International Ballroom Center, Washington Hilton Hotel panel discussion will provide attendees with realistic advice organizations. Introduction by Dr. Janet Rossant, on networking and engaging in the professional environment President & Scientific Director, Gairdner Foundation Moderator: Pierre Buekens, Chair, Board of Directors, CUGH at home and abroad. The brief discussion will be followed Speakers: Jennifer Adams, Acting Assisting Administrator, Bureau for Global by an extended Q&A, during which attendees will have the Health, US Agency for International Development, USA NOMINATE the next Gairdner Global Health Awardee. unique opportunity to submit questions to the speakers. Visit gairdner.org to learn more about past laureates Rob Nabors, Director of Policy and Government, Bill & Melinda Gates and our nomination process. Foundation, USA Moderator: Mary Kate LoPiccolo, Medical Student (MS3), University of Michael Myers, Managing Director, Rockefeller Foundation, USA Vermont, USA Deadline: October 1, 2017 Speakers: Loyce Pace, President & Executive Director, Global Health Council, USA Sharon Rudy, Director, Global Health Fellows Program, Public Health Institute, USA Kate Warren, Senior Director and Editor, Careers and Recruiting, Devex, USA

Gairdner.org / @GairdnerAwards

56 57 11:00 am – 12:30 pm 11:00 am – 12:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm Gary H. Gibbons, Director, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, USA Room: Monroe Room: Columbia 3/4/6 Lunch Break Douglas R. Lowy, Acting Director, National Cancer Institute, USA CS21: CONCURRENT SESSION CS23: CONCURRENT SESSION Exhibits, Networking Export Controls and Global Health Programs Perspectives on Monitoring Progress toward 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm Ending Preventable Maternal Mortality: What Health Break This session will explore various topics related to U.S. trade 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Rooms: Columbia Foyer & Concourse Foyer compliance in the global health arena. The speakers will Measures Matter? Room: Columbia Foyer discuss how their institutions support the import and export Exhibits & Network Over the course of the past year, a diverse group of PP02: Poster Abstract Presentations of materials as well as compliance with U.S. laws related stakeholders has been developing a monitoring framework to working with foreign nationals. Some topics that will be to accompany the 2015 WHO report “Strategies toward addressed include: Import and export licenses required 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm ending preventable maternal mortality (EPMM).” The 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm for the shipment of certain biological goods and clinical Room: International Ballroom East process has focused on identifying indicators to address Room: International Ballroom Center care equipment; The rare instances where a license may both the proximal and distal causes of maternal morbidity CS25: CONCURRENT SESSION be required in global health to share technical data with ME04: Ceremony | CUGH Awards & Recognition and mortality as outlined by the 11 “key themes” in the Toward a Breathable Future: Managing Threats to a foreign national; Dealing with institutions and citizens EPMM Strategies report. This panel will examine the EPMM from sanctioned countries, in particular, Cuba, Iran, North Respiratory Health in Urban Slums Strategies and its monitoring framework in light of country 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm Korea, Sudan, and Syria; Understanding the Foreign Corrupt More than half the world’s population lives in urban areas, implementation and monitoring needs and its role within Room: Cabinet Practices Act. Recommendations on how to establish both the larger maternal health agenda (guided by the and this number is expected to increase to 5.1 billion a support system in academia for global health trade Global Strategy and SDGs) and other efforts in global health SS02: LUNCHTIME SATELLITE SESSION by 2050. An estimated 863 million people currently live compliance will be discussed as well as resources that could monitoring (e.g. human rights). GHFP-II and CUGH Recent Graduates Study in urban slum conditions. This symposium will discuss be used in the absence of such support structures. community-based research in the epidemiology of chronic

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, Moderator: Amy Boldosser-Boesch, Senior Director, Management Sciences 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, Moderator: Mark Stomski, Assistant Vice Provost for Export control, for Health, USA The Global Health Fellows Program (GHFP) II and the respiratory diseases in urban and rural regions of Latin University of Washington, USA Speakers: Elahi Chowdhury, Acting Director, icddrb, Bangladesh Consortium of Universities for Global Health are co-hosting America, Africa, and Asia. It will focus on potential strategies Speakers: Kelly Hochstetler, Director in the Office of Export Controls, Rima Jolivet, Maternal Health Technical Director, Maternal Health Task Force, a lunch-time satellite session that will discuss the results for the implementation of interventions to improve health University of Virginia, USA Harvard University, USA from their recent Global Health Graduates Study. The study outcomes and the quality of life for people living with Janet Simons, Director, Research Policy, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Ugo Okoli,, Project Director, Maternal and Child Survival Program, Nigeria aimed to better understand the experiences of graduates USA chronic respiratory diseases in each country. The discussion Mark Stomski, Assistant Vice Provost for Export control, University of from master’s level global health programs when seeking will be grounded in an appreciation for the context-specific jobs, and to understand the fit of graduate program curricula Washington, USA 11:00 am – 12:30 pm barriers and facilitators to effective implementation of these with workplace demand. Attendees can expect to leave with intervention strategies. Room: Columbia 8/11/12 clearer expectations for transitioning into the global health 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Moderator: William Checkley, Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins CS24: CONCURRENT SESSION workforce and new tools and resources to gain in-demand University, USA Room: Cabinet skills. Lunch will be provided on a first-come, first-served The Global Health Security Agenda Speakers: Suzanne Pollard, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Johns Hopkins CS22: CONCURRENT SESSION basis for session attendees. University, USA The Global Health Security Agenda (GHSA) was launched Trishul Siddharthan, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, USA https://ghfp.salsalabs.org/2017recentgradstudysession Oral Abstract Presentations | Planetary Health, One in February 2014 and is a growing partnership of over 50 Catherine Hooper Miele, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, USA Health, and Environmental Sustainability nations, international organizations, and non-governmental Lee Riley, Head of Division of Infectious Disease and Vaccinology, University of California, Berkeley, USA Moderator: Amira A. Roess, Assistant Professor of Global Health, George stakeholders to help build countries’ capacity to help 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Washington University, USA create a world secure from infectious disease threats. Room: International Ballroom Center GHSA acknowledges the essential need for a multilateral • Impacts of Environmental Change on Quality and Yield of 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm and multi-sectoral approach to strengthen both the global PS06: PLENARY PANEL Fruits and Vegetables: Relevance for the Global Burden of Room: International Ballroom West capacity and nations’ capacity to prevent, detect, and Non-Communicable Disease How Can NIH Help Advance Global Health Research respond to infectious diseases threats. This session will CS26: CONCURRENT SESSION Pauline Scheelbeek, London School of Health and Tropical Medicine, UK in a Changing World? review the successes and limitations of GHSA in its efforts Global Burden of Road Traffic Injury: Opportunities • Spatiotemporal Patterns and Drivers of Landscape Change to strengthen both the global capacity and nations’ capacity This interactive session will include introductory remarks and Strategies for Prevention and Control, Roles of in a Semi-arid, Southern African Savanna to prevent, detect, and respond to human and animal by the panelists followed by questions and comments from John Fox, Virginia Tech, USA infectious diseases threats whether naturally occurring or the audience to help strategize how National Institutes of Civil Society • Fully Integrated Thinking for Sustainable Development in accidentally or deliberately spread. Health programs can help advance global health research The United Nations has declared 2012-2020 as the “Decade Asia’s Exiting and Emerging Cities Moderator: Thomas Quinn, Director, Center for Global Health, Johns Hopkins and adapt to meet the needs of a changing world. How can of Action for Road Safety” to achieve global progress. With Sean Quinn, HOK, USA University, USA progress on HIV/AIDS, malaria and TB be continued while nearly 1.2 million deaths each year and estimates of 20- Speakers: Ambassador Bonnie Jenkins, Former U.S. Dept. of State also combatting the rising tide of cancer, heart disease, 50 million non-fatal injuries, road traffic injury (RTI) is an • Increasing Food Security and Nutrition Resilience in Coordinator, Threat Reduction Programs, Bureau of International Security substance abuse and other chronic diseases? What new important but often neglected global public health burden. Response to Climate Change in East Africa: Findings From a and Nonproliferation, USA technologies can be deployed to better diagnose and treat Reducing the RTI problem requires partnerships and Multisectoral Symposium Jonathan Quick, Former President and CEO, Management Sciences for Paula Braitstein, University of Toronto, Canada Health, USA patients living in in low-resource settings? collaborations across all sectors of civil society. The Global Jonna A.K. Mazet, Professor and Executive Director, One Health Institute, Moderator: Roger Glass, Associate Director for Global Health Research, NIH; Burden of Disease Report (Lancet, Dec 2015) and more recent • Promoting Household Food Security and Resilience University of California, Davis, USA Director, Fogarty International Center, USA CDC MMWR report outline how RTI rates are increasing in Through Sustainable Poultry Interventions in Game Catherine Machalaba, Health and Policy Program Coordinator, EcoHealth Speaker: Pamela Y. Collins, Associate Director for Special Populations; varied settings, with the major burden occurring in low and Management Areas of Zambia’s Luangwa Valley Alliance, USA Director, Office for Research on Disparities & Global Mental Health and middle income locations. This panel will inform conference Office of Rural Mental Health Research, National Institute of Health, USA Sarah Dumas, Cornell University, USA participants about the global public health burden of RTI and Anthony S. Fauci, Director, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, USA approaches to injury prevention and control.

58 59 Moderator: Stephen Hargarten, Assoc. Dean for Global Health, Medical mortality, economic losses, and drug resistance. No single 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm College of Wisconsin, USA solution exists for securing the global medicines supply Room: Cabinet Room: Columbia 8/11/12 Speakers: Adriana Blanco, Regional Advisor on Tobacco, PAHO/WHO, USA/ chain; rather a multi-sector “collective impact” approach is Switzerland CS30: CONCURRENT SESSION CS32: CONCURRENT SESSION T. Bella Dinh-Zarr, Vice Chairman, National Transportation Safety Board, urgently required. This symposium provides perspectives USA from the front-line - including regulators, industry, Oral Abstract Presentations | Infectious Diseases Making the Global to Local Link in Academia: Ann M. Dellinger, Epidemiologist and Branch Chief, National Center for academia, and implementers - on protecting medicines from Old and New – Implications for Global Health Concepts and Models Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control, USA falsification. Moderator: Avinash K. Shetty, Associate Dean for Global Health, Rochelle Sobel, President, Association for Safe International Road Travel, Global/local initiatives reflect an effort to link the Moderator: Jim Herrington, Executive Director, Gillings Global Gateway, USA Director, Global Health Education, Wake Forest School of Medicine, USA siloed fields of global health and (domestic) community University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA Cathy Silberman, Executive Director, Association for Safe International Road engagement to help faculty and students recognize the Speakers: Mustapha Hajjou, Senior Program Manager, U.S. Pharmacopeial • Detection of Asymptomatic, Submicroscopic and Spatial Travel, USA Convention (USP), USA Analysis of Malaria Pre-elimination in Eastern Indonesia value of bi-directional learning and the importance of Danielle Garfinkel, Communications Fellow for FPwatch, Population Services Jontari Hutagalung, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia providing care and conducting research in a way that International (PSI), USA supports vulnerable members of society wherever they 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm • Surviving Pediatric Sepsis in Tanzania: A Prospective Gaurvika Nayyar, Global Health Consultant, University of California, San may be. The concepts underlying global/local education Room: Lincoln Francisco, USA Cohort Study to Identify Risk Factors and Barriers to Care Teresa Kortz, University of California, San Francisco, USA are undertheorized and universities struggle to make the CS27: CONCURRENT SESSION Timothy K. Mackey, Associate Director, Assistant Professor, University of global/local link in the absence of a conceptual framework California, San Diego, USA • Modeling the Distribution of Vaccine-preventable or guiding models. This panel will provide both: an Understanding and Managing Health Risks in the Douglas Stearn, Director of Enforcement and Import Operations, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), USA Childhood Morbidity and Mortality understanding of the conceptual scholarship in this area to Anthropocene Angela Chang, Harvard University, USA John P. Clark, Vice President and Chief Security Officer, Pfizer, USA help faculty give voice to this critical movement within their Changing weather and climate patterns, biodiversity loss, Joel Breman, Senior Scientist Emeritus, Fogarty International Center, NIH, • Prevalence of Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors amongst own institutions and concrete models they can adapt and land use change, and other global ecosystem changes USA People Living with HIV at an Urban HIV Clinic in Swaziland apply. will characterize the Anthropocene. These changes are Nelly Maina, Columbia University, USA Moderator: Virginia Rowthorn, Managing Director, Law & Health Care SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, exacerbating existing and creating new risks to human and Program; Director, University of Maryland, Baltimore Center for Global 8, 2017 APRIL SATURDAY, 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm • High Baseline Microcephaly in Rural Guatemala: animal health, and to sustainability, particularly in low- Education Initiatives, University of Maryland, Baltimore, USA Room: Monroe Implications for Neonatal Congenital Zika Infection and middle-income countries. Policy- and decision-makers Speakers: Jessica Evert, Executive Director, Child Family Health CS29: CONCURRENT SESSION Screening International; Clinical Faculty, Department of Family and Community need evidence of current impacts and projections of future Anne-Marie Rick, INSTITUTION, COUNTRY Medicine, University of California, San Francisco risks and on options for preparing for and managing risks. Oral Abstract Presentations | Health Systems and Tracy Rabin, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate Program Panelists will illustrate not just the challenges, but also the Director for Global and Community Health, Yale School of Medicine, USA opportunities to improve evidence-based risk management Human Resources 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm James Hudspeth, Director of Global Health, Boston University Medical and policy development to achieve the Sustainable Moderator: Raymond Terry, Sr., Assistant Professor, Global Health, Morgan Room: Columbia 3/4/6 Center Internal Medicine Residency; Asst. Prof. of Medicine, USA Development Goals by collaborating across sectors; State University School of Community Health and Policy, USA Lisa V. Adams, Associate Dean for Global Health, Dartmouth Geisel School CS31: CONCURRENT SESSION of Medicine increasing the use of environmental information; identifying • No Internet? No Problem! Creative Approaches to Cost- Alexander Plum, Senior Program Coordinator, The Global Health Initiative at thresholds for action; and explicitly considering the social, effective E-Learning Delivery for Resource-limited Settings Addressing Data and Research Gaps to Advance the Henry Ford Health System, USA cultural, and political contexts within which responses will Leslie Wall, University of Washington, USA Health of Adolescent Girls and Young Women Adam Taylor, Executive Director, Global to Local, USA be implemented. • Host Perspectives on Short Term Experiences in Global This panel will focus on the research agenda needed to Moderator: David Lopez-Carr, Co-Director, University of California Global Health – Isn’t it Time We Asked? improve health outcomes for adolescent girls and young Health Institute Planetary Health Center of Expertise; Professor of 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm William Cherniak, Center for Global Health, National Cancer Institute, NIH, women. There is much we don’t know about this vulnerable Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA USA Room: International Ballroom East Speakers: Roger-Mark DeSouza, Director of Population, Environmental population globally. Major gaps in data, including Security, and Resilience, Woodrow Wilson Center, USA • Assessing and Building Management Capacity to Improve demographics, dis-aggregations, and output indicators, ME05: FILM FESTIVAL Cory Morin, Acting Assistant Professor, University of Washington, USA the Value of Health Care Systems complicate efforts to reach adolescent girls with health Pulitzer Center – CUGH Global Health Film Festival Clive Mutunga, Population, Environment, and Development Technical Keri Wachter, Harvard University, USA programs tailored to meet their needs. There also is a stark Advisor, USAID, USA The Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting and CUGH are • Strengthening the Free Healthcare Initiative through a need for R&D to discover new products and innovations. Marguerite Pappaioannou, Affiliate Professor, University of Washington, Nutrition, in particular, represents an area where much pleased to present a series of eight outstanding short USA Pharmacy and Supply Chain Intervention: Partners In more research is needed to understand the range of issues documentaries by Pulitzer Center journalists on a variety David Bunn, Director, California Department of Conservation, University of Health’s Experience in Rural Sierra Leone of global health challenges. Some of the documentary California, Davis, USA Sheriff Bangura, Partners in Health, Sierra Leone adolescent girls face, and how programs can be built to complement other critical health interventions. filmmakers who will discuss their experiences, share how to • The impact of Low Dose High Frequency (LDHF) Training use the visual medium to impact global health challenges, Moderator: Sara M. Allinder, Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Center for 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Approach on Health Care Provider Capacity to Prevent, Strategic and International Studies, USA and engage in an audience Q&A. See page 35 for the full Room: Georgetown Detect and Manage Postpartum Hemorrhage and Neonatal Speakers: Amie Batson, Chief Strategy Officer, PATH, USA page of documentaries. Asphyxia Asma Lateef, Director, Bread of World Institute, USA CS28: CONCURRENT SESSION Gabrielle Conecker, Johns Hopkins University, USA Ezekiel Emmanuel, Senior Fellow, Center for American Progress, University Fake Medicines: An Unseen Threat to Global Health of Pennsylvania, USA What do medicines, criminals, global health and the internet have in common? With an estimated multi-billion dollar market, falsified medicines are a silent and urgent threat in health facilities, pharmacies, grocery stores, online stores, and homes worldwide. Falsified medicines expose patients, health systems, and governments to increases in morbidity,

60 61 10:15 am – 11:45 am new challenge: to develop truly interdisciplinary research travel. Disease outbreaks illustrate that we are ill-prepared to Sunday, April 9, 2017 Room: International Ballroom Center that encompasses all aspects of pathogen surveillance and mitigate the impact of a novel virus or prevent its emergence. response. Only a small proportion of viral threats have been identified. Conference Agenda PS08: PLENARY SESSION Moderator: Thomas Quinn, Director, Johns Hopkins University, USA Over the coming century we will witness spillover from a Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) in Low- and pool of more than 1,000,000 “unknown” viruses into human SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 Speakers: Anthony S. Fauci, Director, National Institute of Allergy and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) Infectious Diseases, USA populations. A global initiative to identify and characterize Anne Schuchat, Acting Director, Centers for Disease Control, USA every significant viral threat circulating in the world is 8:00 am – 8:30 am The emergence of NCDs as a major threat to public health in Peter Daszak, President, EcoHealth Alliance, USA achievable over the next ten years – a critical and essential Room: International Ballroom Center LMICs has taken LMICS generally unaware and many health step towards ending the pandemic era. ME06: CUGH Business & Membership systems in these countries may not yet fully appreciate the rapidly rising burden of NCDS (including injuries). Many 11:45 am – 12:00 pm Moderator: Jonna A. K. Mazet, Professor and Executive Director, One Health Meeting Institute, University of California, USA nations are ill-prepared to provide the necessary chronic Room: Concourse Foyer Speakers: Dennis Carroll, Director, Global Health Security and Development care and they also struggle with how to prevent NCDS in Health Break Unit, USAID, USA 8:30 am - 10:00am this globalized world. The panelists will present available Edward Rubin, Chief Scientific Officer, Metabiota, USA Network Room: International Ballroom Center CUGH evidence on the burden of disease related to NCDS and Peter Daszak, President, EcoHealth Alliance, USA injuries and discuss some tested approaches to prevention PS07: PLENARY SESSION and care stimulating the participants to share their 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm Violence Against Women: Looking Back and Moving experiences including the challenges and opportunities to 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm Room: International Ballroom East Forward education of health workers at all levels. Room: Georgetown CS33: CONCURRENT SESSION CS35: CONCURRENT SESSION Promoting gender equity is an important factor in promoting Moderator: James G. Hakim, Professor of Medicine, University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe global health and economic prosperity. Violence against The African Forum for Research and Education in The Case for Integrating Tobacco Control into SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 APRIL SUNDAY, Speakers: Thomas J. Bollyky, Senior Fellow for Global Health, Economics, 9, 2017 APRIL SUNDAY, women is a global and pervasive problem that not only and Development, Council on Foreign Relations, USA Health (AFREhealth): A New Phase in the African Infectious Disease results in physical, sexual, or psychological harm for Adnan A. Hyder, Associate Chair, International Health, Johns Hopkins Health Professions Education women but impacts adversely on their families and society. Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA This session will explore the impact of tobacco use on The antecedent and moderating factors for violence Moffat Nyirenda, Professor of Global Health, London School of Hygiene and Building on the MEPI Principal Investigators’ Council, infectious disease and non-communicable disease (NCD) against women are strongly influenced by social, cultural, Tropical Medicine, UK this panel will discuss the importance of the formation outcomes in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) political and economic factors. In many nations, gender Kaushik L. Ramaiya, CEO Shree Hindu Mandal Hospital, Tanzania of AFREhealth, and its potential roles in driving solutions while highlighting the broader economic impact of tobacco discrimination is still woven through legal and social norms address African health challenges from an African on health costs, productivity, and development. Panelists challenging tackling this complex global health challenge. perspective. The MEPI and NEPI initiatives were a United will provide up-to-date information on research and policy 10:15 am – 11:45 am States Government response to the health workforce crisis interventions in LMICs, with an emphasis on the cost- This interdisciplinary panel will focus on issues impacting Room: International Ballroom East on violence against women from a historical perspective as in Africa. The two initiatives have been hailed in Africa effectiveness of measures to reduce tobacco use, impact well as examining promising interventions for empowering PS09: PLENARY SESSION and beyond as major ventures in international educational on both infectious disease and NCDs, and lessons learned. innovations that has enabled African health professional Participants will learn how to address tobacco use to women through intersectoral approaches to reduce gender Future of Infectious Disease Pandemics: From Ebola inequities in health. educators to generate new energy, thinking, innovations, improve outcomes in TB and HIV within the existing global to Zika, and Beyond optimism and networking in medicine and nursing education health infrastructure. Moderator: Nancy Glass, Associate Dean for Research, and Associate Director, Johns Hopkins University, USA Infectious diseases remain responsible for significant and research on the continent. The participants will discuss Moderator: Mark Parascandola, Epidemiologist, Tobacco Control Research Speakers: Crista Johnson-Agbakwu, Founder and Director, Refugee global morbidity and mortality, and diseases emerge and how AFREhealth can ensure sustainability and scale up of Branch in the Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, USA Women’s Health Clinic; Research Assistant Professor, Southwest re-emerge in unpredictable locations and at unpredictable the MEPI/NEPI achievements. Speakers: Thomas Novotny, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health (Science Interdisciplinary Research Center, NIH, USA Moderator: Peter Donkor, Professor, Oral/Maxillofacial Surgery, Kwame times. Despite extraordinary advances in development and Medicine), US Dept. of Health and Human Services, USA Ana Baptista, Coordinator, Jhpiego, Mozambique Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana of countermeasures (diagnostics, therapeutics, and Jonathan Golub, Associate Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology and Lori Heise, Associate Professor, Social Epidemiology, London School of Speakers: James Hakim, Professor of Medicine, University of Zimbabwe, vaccines), the ease of world travel and increased global International Health, Johns Hopkins University, USA Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK Zimbabwe Lekan Ayo-Yusuf, Executive Dean, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences Kamila A. Alexander, Assistant Professor, Community Public Health Nursing, interdependence have added layers of complexity to Abigail Kazembe, Dean of Postgraduate Studies and Research, Kamuzu University, South Africa Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, USA containing these infectious diseases. HIV/AIDS, severe acute College of Nursing, Malawi Kamran Siddiqi, Chair, Tobacco Control Scientific Section, International Carmen Alvarez, Assistant Professor, Community-Public Health, Johns respiratory syndrome (SARS), pandemic H1N1 influenza, Nelson Sewankambo, Professor of Medicine, Makerere University Medical Union Against TB and Lung Diseases, UK Hopkins School of Nursing, USA Ebola, Dengue, Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) School; President, Uganda National Academy of Sciences, Uganda and Zika are only a few of many examples of emerging Marietjie de Villiers, Professor, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, infectious diseases in the modern world; each of these Stellenbosch University, South Africa 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm 10:00 am – 10:15 am Miliard Derbew, Project Director, The Medical Education Partnership Room: Concourse Foyer diseases has caused global societal and economic impact Initiative Project for Ethiopia Room: Monroe related to unexpected illnesses and deaths, as well as Judy N. Khanyola, Regional Nursing Advisor – Africa, ICAP-Columbia CS36: CONCURRENT SESSION Health Break interference with travel, business, and many normal life University, USA Network activities. Other emerging infections are less catastrophic Impact of the Afya Bora Fellowship on Global than these examples; however, they nonetheless may Health Leadership: 5 Years Training Nurses and 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm take a significant human toll as well as cause public fear, Physicians in Africa economic loss, and other adverse outcomes. Although Room: Lincoln much is known about how to detect and respond to existing CS34: CONCURRENT SESSION There are a number of clinical and research training infections, more research is needed to predict the likelihood programs in global health, particularly in Africa, yet few of their emergence and spread, and to improve the precision The Global Virome Project: A First Step Toward focus on providing healthcare professionals with skills and timeliness of public health responsiveness. Beyond Ending the Pandemic Era needed to design, implement and lead large health programs. In 2009, 8 African and U.S. universities met human public health, appreciating how animals and the The frequency of pandemics is increasing, driven by surging to create a program that would bridge gaps in practical environment affect disease emergence presents us with a populations, environmental change and globalized trade and 62 63 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm management and leadership skills not traditionally found in 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Room: International Ballroom East Room: Monroe nursing and medical programs. The Afya Bora Consortium Room: International Ballroom Center was formed to meet the needs of ministries of health PS11: PLENARY SESSION SS03: POST-CONFERENCE SATELLITE PS10: PLENARY SESSION through a 1 year multidisciplinary fellowship conducted in SESSION / PULITZER CENTER Advancing Health & Global Justice, The Power of COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP Botswana, Cameroon, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. This Humanitarian Emergencies Law: The Lancet – O’Neill Institute, Georgetown panel will highlight some of the accomplishments of the How to Tell Your Global Health Story (So People Hear Currently the number, magnitude and protracted nature University on Global Health and the Law program’s alumni. of humanitarian emergencies, and the consequent It) This panel will present the impending key themes from The Moderator: Yohana Mashalla, Dean of Faculty of Health Sciences, Faculty of displacement of millions of people is challenging existing Excited about your research results but don’t know how Medicine, University of Botswana, Botswana Lancet – O’Neill Institute, Georgetown University Commission response mechanisms and having political consequences far to share them? Tired of public health headlines that over- Speakers: Mabel Magowe, Lecturer, University of Botswana School of Report on Global Health and the Law about the relationship Nursing, Botswana beyond the countries affected directly by these emergencies. promise and under-explain? Wondering what happened to The panel will address this global challenge and provide between global health and the law. Speakers will discuss key Ramadhani Abdallah Noor, Research Associate, Africa Academy for Public themes from our Report, including the relevance and power global health coverage altogether? Health, Tanzania some possible solutions for implementation. of law to global health as both a guiding principle and a As health professionals and researchers, your experience Evaline Lang’at, Chair, Research Coordinating Unit, Ministry of Health, Kilifi Moderator: Paul Spiegel, Professor and Director, Johns Hopkins Center for County Government, Kenya Humanitarian Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, pragmatic tool to advance justice. Speakers will examine the and expertise have the potential to change behavior, policy Alexander Billioux, Sr. Advisor, Center for Medicare and Medicaid USA role of law in infectious disease and pandemic preparedness, and human lives - if they reach an audience ripe for their Innovation; Department of Health and Human Services, USA Speakers: Samer Jabbour, Associate Professor, American University of non-communicable diseases, health and human rights, and consumption. Better public information can lead to better Charles Osingada, Lecturer, Department of Nursing, Makerere University Beirut, Lebanon the future of law in global health. public health. Let’s tap into their intersection. College of Health Sciences, Uganda Richard J. Brennan, Director, Emergency Risk Management and Moderators: Lawrence O. Gostin, Faculty Director, O’Neill Institute for Humanitarian Response Department, World Health Organization, Please join the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, an National and Global Health Law, Georgetown University, USA Switzerland international journalism organization, and Global Health NOW John Monahan, Senior Advisor on Global Health, Georgetown University, USA 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm Paul Spiegel, Professor and Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health for Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA Speakers: Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief, The Lancet, UK

SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 2017 APRIL SUNDAY, a workshop on tips and tools for engaging the news media. Lunch Break Alicia Ely Yamin, Visiting Professor of Law, Georgetown University; Adjunct Lecturer on Law and Global Health, Harvard University, USA Alongside global health journalists and communications Independent Networking Tim Evans, Senior Director of Health, Nutrition and Population, World Bank, specialists, participants will learn the skills needed to pitch a USA story, translate to a lay audience, and make both traditional and nontraditional media work for you. 4:00 pm – 4:15 pm Room: International Ballroom Center Closing & Thank You

64 65 POSTER PRESENTATIONS OVERVIEW CUGH 2017 POSTER PRESENTATIONS

LANCET POSTER COMPETITION LAN.008 Crowdsourcing to Promote HIV Testing among MSM POSTER PRESENTATIONS I POSTER PRESENTATIONS II in China: A Pragmatic Stepped Wedge Randomized Controlled Trial of a Crowdsourced Intervention FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 T. Zhang1, W. Tang2, T. SESH study group2, J. Tucker3 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 1Forest Park, IL (USA), 2Guangzhou (China), 3Chapel Hill, 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm & SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 NC (USA) COLUMBIA FOYER / TERRACE LEVEL COLUMBIA FOYER / TERRACE LEVEL 1:00pm – 02:30pm LAN.009 HIV Therapy without HBV Co-management in Ethi- opia Fosters Emergence of Unintended HBV Drug LANCET-CUGH LAN.001 International Human Research and Ethics Stan- Resistance and Vaccine Evasive Variants dards: A Compilation of Legal Protections in Coun- Y. B. Akal1, M. Maier2, U. G. Liebert2 BEST STUDENT POSTER FINALISTS 1 2 tries Gondar, Amhara Regional state (Ethiopia), Leipzig Finalists’ posters displayed on Day 1 & Day 2 S. Ly, W. P. Magee 3rd (Germany) 3 finalists per track, 6 tracks Los Angeles (USA) LAN.010 Serum Folate Concentrations, Asthma, Atopy, and Abstract# LAN.001 - LAN.018 LAN.002 Competing Solutions to Arsenic Contamination of Asthma Control in Peruvian Children and Adoles- Groundwater in Araihazar, Bangladesh: A Cost-Ben- cents Governance & Political Decision Making Governance & Political Decision Making A. Nicholson1, S. Pollard2, J. Lima3, K. Romero2, efit Analysis 4 4 M. Lopez Mendez1, A. Juárez Armenta2 C. Tarazona-Meza , G. Malpartida-Guzmán , E. Abstract#: 1.001_GOV - 1.014_GOV Abstract#: 2.001_GOV - 2.016_GOV Mougey3, N. Hansel2, W. Checkley2 1Chicago, Illinois (USA), 2CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (USA) 1Baltimore (USA), 2Baltimore, MD (USA), 3Jacksonville Health Systems and Human Resources Health Systems and Human Resources LAN.003 Collaborative Governance in Primary Health Care (USA), 4Lima (Peru) Facilities, Western Kenya: What is the Influence Abstract#: 1.001_HHR - 1.092_HHR Abstract#: 2.001_HHR - 2.093_HHR LAN.011 Evaluation of Self-medication with Antibiotics from the Community? among Adults in Kosovo J. C. Sitienei1, M. Nangami1, L. Manderson2 Z. Shabani1, K. Redican2 1Eldoret (Kenya), 2Victoria (Australia) Infectious Diseases Old and New - Implications for Infectious Diseases Old and New - Implications for 1Prishtina (Kosovo, Republic of (under UNSCR Global Health Global Health LAN.004 TEAM Malawi: Low Cost Digital Microscopy for 1244/1999)), 2Blacksburg (USA) Abstract#: 1.001_INF - 1.031_INF Abstract#: 2.001_INF - 2.034_INF Automated Lab Testing LAN.012 Impact of Integrating FOMENT within a Commu- 1 1 1 D. De La Torre Campos , J. Achempong , A. Atta , S. nity-Based Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Health Claybon1, D. DeVincentis1, A. Edrees1, D. L. Jones1, Program in Bangladesh NCDs and Social Determinants of Health NCDs and Social Determinants of Health S. Mackey1, R. Schliemann1, S. Tahir2, J. Bird1, A. A. M. Parvin1, S. Sharaf2, M. Haider2, M. Parvin1 Muelenaer3, P. Muelenaer2 Abstract#: 1.001_NCD - 1.041_NCD Abstract#: 2.001_NCD - 2.041_NCD 1Dhaka (Bangladesh), 2Washington, DC (USA) 1Blacksburg (USA), 2Roanoke (USA), 3Roanoke, Virginia (USA) LAN.013 Dietary Exposure of Pregnant Women in Suriname Planetary Health, One Health, and Environmental Planetary Health, One Health, and Environmental LAN.005 Development and Testing of a Low Cost Videolaryn- to Pesticides in Produce Sustainability Sustainability F. Z. Abdoel Wahid1, J. Wickliffe1, M. Wilson1, W. B. goscope in a Resource Limited Setting Hawkins1, A. M. van Sauers2, M. Y. Lichtveld1 Abstract#: 1.001_PLA - 1.011_PLA Abstract#: 2.001_PLA - 2.011_PLA A. V. John1, S. C. John2, C. Lambert3 1New Orleans (USA), 2Paramaribo (Suriname) 1Ann Arbor, Michigan (USA), 2Ann Arbor, MI (USA), 3London Women’s Health is Global Health - Issues Across the Women’s Health is Global Health - Issues Across the (United Kingdom) LAN.014 Fumonisin Exposure in Guatemalan Women of Lifespan Lifespan LAN.006 Getting High Quality Data to Drive Programs: How Child-Bearing Age: A Potential Link to the Observed is the Quality of the Data Collection System Asso- High Incidence of Frontoethmoidal Encephalocele Abstract#: 1.001_WOM - 1.035_WOM Abstract#: 2.001_WOM - 2.037_WOM 1 2 3 ciated with the Quality of Routine Health Data in A.-L. Marshall , D. J. Venuti , D. J. Eastman 1BEVERLY HILLS, Michigan (USA), 2Rochester Hills (USA), Malawi? 3Royal Oak (USA) R. O’Hagan 1, M. Marx 2, K. Finnegan1, P. Naphini3, K. On April 7, three abstracts from each of six tracks will compete for six Lancet-CUGH Best Student Poster awards. Ng’ambi 3, K. Laija4, E. Wilson2, L. Park 2, S. Wachepa4, LAN.015 Distributed Thermistor for Continuous Temperature Selection of finalists is based on their reviews by CUGH’s scientific committee. These 18 posters are displayed J. Smith 4, L. Gombwa4, A. Misomali 3, T. Mleme4, S. Monitoring of Malnourished Infants at Risk for together in the poster hall and will be reviewed by a panel of judges on Friday, April 7. A top poster in each category Yosefe 3 Hypothermia 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 will be chosen. These 6 awardees will be recognized during the CUGH Awards Ceremony taking place on Saturday, Baltimore, Maryland (USA), Baltimore (USA), Lilongwe M. David , A. A. Muelenaer , P. Muelenaer , J. Bird , S. (Malawi), 4Zomba (Malawi) Vespa4, A. Yarrabothula4, L. Cashman4 April 8 from 1:30 pm to 2:30pm, and each will each receive $500 for continuing global health research from The 1 2 3 LAN.007 Bottlenecks and Red Tape Reduce Access to Gov- Blacksburg, VA (USA), Roanoke, Virginia (USA), Roanoke 4 Lancet. All 18 posters will be displayed on the poster floor for viewing on April 7 and April 8, 2017. ernment Support Programs by Botswana’s Most (USA), Blacksburg (USA) ** Skips in the poster number sequences of the following pages are the result of canceled poster presentations. Vulnerable Young Women LAN.016 Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices of Exclusive R. van der Wal1, A. Cockcroft2, B. Maswabi2, N. An- Breastfeeding at Dhulikhel Hospital, Nepal dersson3 B. D. Ghaffari1, A. Strauss2, K. Blaisdell2, C. Ruple2, G. 1Montreal, Québec (Canada), 2Gabarone (Botswana), Fauchet2, J. W. Bellows1 3Montreal (Canada) 1Denver, CO (USA), 2Denver (USA)

66 67 LAN.017 Healthcare-Seeking Behaviors of Females Pre- 1.007_GOV Protecting Children from Lead Exposure Worldwide: 1Durham (USA), 2Los Angeles (USA), 3Kampala (Uganda), 1.013_HHR Stronger Training Programs for Better Transitions senting to St Paul’s Hospital Millennium Medical A Systematized Assessment of Issue Problematiza- 4Mbarara (Uganda) and Improved Retention: The Experience of a College & its Associated Community Clinics, Addis tion and Global Public Health Response 1.004_HHR Emergently Accessing a Higher Level of Care: Bridging Program to Facilitate the Transition from Ababa, Ethiopia C. Davison, R. MacTavish Referral System Strengthening Efforts to Improve Medical School to Internship Training in Botswana D. Y. Wang1, M. Cadena2, R. Mullings2, B. Nigatu, Kingston (Canada) Maternal and Child Health in Cambodia M. J. Peluso1, C. Haverkamp2, N. Tapela2, R. Maoto2, 3 2 2 2 3 2 M.D. , J. Bell, M.D., M.P.H. 1.008_GOV Connecting Global Health & International Educa- P. C. Acker1, T. Sovanna2, M. Strehlow3 A. Bedada , S. Mantzor , R. Luckett , P. Saleeb , M. 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 3 Haverkamp , M. Mosepele , D. Prozesky , O. Nkoma- Detroit, Michigan (USA), Ann Arbor, MI (USA), Addis tion: Best Practices, Enabling Systems, Health, Palo Alto, CA (USA), Phnom Penh (Cambodia), Stanford, Ababa (Ethiopia) zana2, T. Barak3 Safety, & Pedagogy CA - California (USA) 1Boston, MA (USA), 2Gaborone (Botswana), 3Molepolole LAN.018 High Parity Predicts Use of Long Acting Reversible 1 2 3 J. Evert , H. MacCleoud , C. Colburn 1.005_HHR Social Media and disease surveillance in Nigeria – (Botswana) Contraceptives among Women in the Extended 1San Francisco, CA (USA), 2Washington DC (USA), 3Boston the Role of WhatsApp Postpartum Period in Uganda (USA) T. I. Adesina1, M. Niyang2, D. B. Gobir2, D. A. Nwandu2 1.014_HHR Creating a New OSCE Program at One Medical 1 2 School in Turkey R. Anguzu, H. Sempeera, J. Sekandi 1.009_GOV Economic Spillovers from Public Medical Counter- Abuja, Nigeria/Abuja (Nigeria), Abuja (Nigeria) N. Bertelsen1, S. Zabar2, H. Lee2, M. Demirhan1 Kampala (Uganda) measure Investments: A Case Study of NexoBrid® 1.006_HHR Exploring The Referral Mechanism at The New 1Istanbul (Turkey), 2New York (USA) F. Farahati1, S. Nystrom 2, D. Howell 2, R. Jaffe2 Patient Clinic at Children’s Cancer Hospital 57357 in 1 2 1.015_HHR Effect of Ethiopia’s Health Development Army on POSTER PRESENTATIONS Catonsville, MD (USA), Washington D.C. (USA) Cairo, Egypt 1 2 2 2 maternal and newborn health care practices: A 1.010_GOV Arsenic in Drinking Water: Policy Implications in M. Alattas , A. Hamdy , A. Alhaddad , A. Abdulfattah , S. Almeniawy2, M. Zamzam2, I. Albanti3 multi-level cross-sectional analysis Mexico 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1Boaton (USA), 2Cairo (Egypt), 3Boston (USA) W. Betemariam , Z. Damtew , C. Tesfaye , N. Fesseha , FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 A. T. Fisher , L. Lopez-Carrillo , B. Gamboa-Loira , M. 2 3 A. M. Karim E. Cebrián 1.007_HHR Cultivating the Next Generation of Health Care 1 2 1:00pm – 02:30pm • Columbia Foyer/Terrace Level 1 2 3 Addis Ababa (Ethiopia), Arlington, Virginia (USA) New York (USA), Cuernavaca (Mexico), Mexico City Providers in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Global Health (Mexico) 1.016_HHR Effectiveness of Using Community Mental Health Service Partnership – Update 2016 1.012_GOV Barriers to Care and Support for Persons with Phys- J. Anathan1, E. Cunningham2, L. Foradori3, E. Stu- Workers in a Community Mental Health Programme GOVERNANCE AND POLITICAL ical Disabilities in Moshi Rural and Moshi Urban, art-Shor1, S. Sayeed4, V. Kerry1 of a Rural Health Center in a Lower Middle Income Tanzania 1Boston (USA), 2Boston, MA - Massachusetts (USA), Country DECISION MAKING 3 4 1 2 3 C. Joel1, J. DiPietro2, A. Fungo1, V. Rodriguez3 Washington D.C. (USA), Boston, MA (USA) R. G. Bhooma Goud , G. Jayaram , J. Pradeep 1 2 3 1 2 Bengaluru, Karnataka (India), Baltimore (USA), Benga- Moshi (Tanzania, United Republic of), New York (USA), 1.008_HHR Lean Development of Modern Medical Educators: 3 luru (India) 1.001_GOV Foundation of a Maternity and Children’s Health- New York (Tanzania, United Republic of) A Cost-Effective and Practical Approach to Teacher care Center For Displaced Syrians 1.013_GOV Produce and Protect? Extractive Industry Tensions and Curriculum Development for Global Partner- 1.017_HHR Challenges Faced by a Pre-vocational and Vocation- 1 2 3 4 R. Aburas , T. Mackey , A. Najeeb , L. Ba Ageel in a Sustainable Development Agenda ships al Training Center for Adults with Autism-Spectrum 1 2 3 San Diego, California (USA), San Diego, CA (USA), Ate- L. A. Johnston1, J. Jones2, C. Davison3, O. Lkhagva- D. M. Elnicki1, J. Mahoney2, A. L. Arita1, S. Khan1, C. Disorders (ASD) and Intellectual Disabilities (ID) in 4 ma (Syrian Arab Republic), Jeddah (Saudi Arabia) suren4, C. Janes5 Lance-Jones1, M. McDonald2, A. Thompson2 a Town in Northern India 1.002_GOV The Post-Conflict Colombia Public Health Project: 1Waterloo, Ontario (Canada), 2Whitehorse (Canada), 1Pittsburgh (USA), 2Pittsburgh, PA (USA) N. Bhullar1, N. Bhullar2 3Kingston (Canada), 4Ulaan Baatar (Mongolia), 5Waterloo 1Morton, PA (USA), 2Bangalore (India) A Global Health Diplomacy Case Study 1.009_HHR Outcome Evaluation of the Edmundo Granda Ugalde 1 2 3 (Canada) C. Arbelaez , P. Soskin , G. greenough , M. vanrooy- Leaders in International Health Program (LIHP) of 1.018_HHR Training and Recruitment Strategies for Develop- en3, J. Snyder4, T. Trombetta4, J. Gomez5, M. Garces5, 1.014_GOV Community Participation in Health: Factors Asso- ing Sustainable, Global, Research Workforces in 5 1 1 the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) from C. E. Vallejo , N. D. Bustamante , A. Patino , A. Bar- ciated with Active Health Facility Committees in Low-Resource Settings: Perspectives From The rett3, R. Coelho3 2008 to 2012 Nagaland, India 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 A. Auer , Y. Ortiz , L. Alvarez , A. G. Mejicano , E. International Family Study Boston, MA (USA), Washington DC (USA), Boston (USA), 1 2 3 4 A. Kaplan , K. Rao , A. Bhatnagar , N. Changkija , P. 5 1 2 3 2 4 5 Moran F. Brindopke , S. Ly , A. Auslander , P. Sanchez-Lara , New York (USA), Medellin (Colombia) 5 Mullen 1Washington, DC (USA), 2Bogota (Colombia), 3Los Angeles K. Magee4, W. Magee2 1 2 3 1.003_GOV Health Service Delivery and State Legitimacy in Maryland, MD (USA), Baltimore (USA), New Delhi (In- (USA), 4Guatemala City (Guatemala), 5San Pedro Sula 1Los Angeles, CA (USA), 2Los Angeles (USA), 3Los Angeles, 4 5 Nepal’s Madhesh: A Study of Health Governance dia), Kohima (India), Washington (USA) (Honduras) California (USA), 4VA Beach, VA (USA) and Identity-Based Conflict in a Fragile State 1.010_HHR A Trainee-Focused Approach to Program Monitoring 1.019_HHR Long-term Patient Follow-up for Short-term Surgical S. Bhandari HEALTH SYSTEMS AND HUMAN in a Novel Multidisciplinary Global Health Fellow- Trips Is Possible Baltimore, MD (USA) 1 2 2 3 ship and Global Health Delivery Model J. Broecker , J. Rappaport , C. Poorman , W. Liu , M. 1.004_GOV Attacks on Hospitals and Healthcare Workers in RESOURCES A. Aurrecoechea1, R. Tittle2, P. V. Le3 Lagina2, L. Philipp2, J. Srinivasan2, J. Sharma2 Syria: A Cry for International Health Neutrality 1San Francisco, California (USA), 2San Francisco (USA), 1Atlanta, GA (USA), 2Atlanta (USA), 3Atlanta, Georgia (USA) 3 F. Burkle1, T. B. Erickson2, M. vanrooyen3, A. Red- San Francisco, CA (USA) 1.020_HHR Comprehension of Surgical Informed Consent in 4 3 5 1.001_HHR Teach Back Method: Improving Healthcare Provider mond , S. Kayden , J. Von Schreeb 1.011_HHR Initial Outcomes for Program Monitoring of a Novel Haiti 1 2 3 Counseling of Pediatric Patients with TB and their Honolulu, HI (USA), Boston, MA (USA), Boston (USA), J. Broecker1, C. Sutton2, L. Demma3, G. Lynde3 4 5 Caregivers in Chongqing, China Multidisciplinary Global Health Fellowship and Manchester (United Kingdom), Stockholm (Sweden) 1 2 3 K. Abarcar, E. A. Talbot, L. V. Adams Global Health Delivery Model Atlanta, GA (USA), Houston (USA), Atlanta (USA) 1.005_GOV Bidirectional Exchange of Health Professionals’ Hanover, NH (USA) A. Aurrecoechea1, R. Tittle2, P. V. Le3 1.021_HHR Perceived Reciprocal Value of Health Professionals’ Students; Ensuring Equity between Partners 1San Francisco, California (USA), 2San Francisco (USA), 1.002_HHR The Effects of Traditional Gender Roles and Percep- 3 Participation in Global Health-related Work S. N. Byekwaso San Francisco, CA (USA) S. E. Carbone, J. Wigle, N. Akseer, R. Barac, M. Bar- Kampala (Uganda) tions on the Post-Graduation Choices of Female Medical Students in Khartoum University, Sudan 1.012_HHR Collaborative Nursing Leadership Field Course in wick, S. Zlotkin 1.006_GOV Soil Transmitted Helminth Infection and Facors S. M. H. Abdalla, Z. Swar Aldahab Malawi Toronto (Canada) 1 2 3 4 5 Affecting Preventive Chemotherapy for School-Age Khartoum (Sudan) K. Baltzell , S. Rankin , J. Jere , S. Davis , E. Schell , 1.022_HHR Teaching Advocacy to Health Professional Stu- 5 Children in Capiz and Iloilo Provinces Post-Typhoon M. Perera dents: Advancing Global and Population Health by 1.003_HHR Outcomes and Predictors of Mortality in Neurosur- 1 2 Haiyan San Francisco, California (USA), San Francisco, CA 3 4 5 Training the Next Generation of Health Profession- 1 2 3 2 gery Patients at Mbarara Regional Referral Hospi- (USA), Blantyre (Malawi), Boston (USA), San Francisco E. Chernoff , G. Silverstein , P. Veldkamp , J. Chang , als 4 4 tal, Mbarara, Uganda (USA) V. Belizario , J. P. C. Delos Trinos 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 J. Carpenter , L. Chan , N. Thevathasan , M. De Sou- 1 2 3 J. Abdelgadir , E. Smith , M. Punchak , J. Vissoci , C. Pittsburgh, PA (USA), Pittsburgh (USA), Pittsburgh,, PA 3 3 3 1 1 3 4 sa , T. Suart , L. McDiarmid (USA), 4Manila (Philippines) Staton , L. Park , A. Muhindo , D. Kitya , M. Haglund 1 68 69 1Glenburnie, ON (Canada), 2Kingston, Ontario (Canada), 1.032_HHR Delivering High-Impact, Evidence-based Interven- 1.043_HHR Quality Assessment of PMTCT Data Documentation 1.053_HHR Measuring the Cross-cultural Adaptability of a 3Kingston (Canada) tions to Save the Lives of Women and Babies in among User and Non-User Data Clerks in a Nigerian Graduate Student Team from a Global Immersion 1.023_HHR Global Health Practice Competencies: Building Insingiro District PMTCT Program Experience Health Professionals’ Capacity to Work in Global J. Nabukeera1, E. Katarikawe1, G. A. Conecker2 C. Fan-Osuala1, O. Adeyemi1, C. Isah1, N. Sam-Agudu2 L. B. Glickman1, V. Rowthorn2, J. Olsen2 1 2 1 2 1 2 Health Contexts Kampala (Uganda), Baltimore, Maryland (USA) Abuja (Nigeria), Baltimore, MD (USA) Baltimore, Maryland (USA), Baltimore, MD (USA) J. Carpenter1, L. Chan2, N. Thevathasan3, M. De Sou- 1.033_HHR Cost of Road Traffic Crashes in a Developing Coun- 1.044_HHR Barriers and Facilitators of Data Quality and Use in 1.054_HHR Strengthening Indigenous Training Capacity in sa3, D. Stys4, L. McDiarmid3 try, Sri Lanka Malawi’s Health Information System Biomedical Engineering and Technology in Sub-Sa- 1Glenburnie, ON (Canada), 2Kingston, Ontario (Canada), P. G. Amarasinghe1, S. D. Dharmaratne2, S. Bandara3, K. Finnegan1, M. Marx 2, E. Kaludzu3, B. Malunga3, R. 3 4 haran Africa: A Replicable Model Kingston (Canada), Kingston, ON (Canada) N. Amarasinghe4 O’Hagan 1, S. Yosefe 3, I. Dambula3 K. Utan, S. Goldfrank 1.024_HHR Feasibility of Standardizing Prehospital Communi- 1Kurunegala, Kurunegala (Sri Lanka), 2Kandy (Sri Lanka), 1Baltimore, Maryland (USA), 2Baltimore (USA), 3Lilongwe Washington, DC (USA) 3Kurunegala (Sri Lanka), 4Colombo (Sri Lanka) (Malawi) cation in Cuenca, Ecuador 1.055_HHR Assessment of Acute Obstetrical Needs and Evalua- 1 2 1 3 J. Carter , M. Hopkins , E. Trieu , E. Morocho , C. 1.034_HHR Master of Science in Global Health Students: Who 1.045_HHR Evaluating the Process and Impact of Global Health tion for the Role of Point-Of-Care Ultrasound in the Mosquera3, J. L. Prieto3, F. Siguencia3, N. naik4, M. Are They and What Jobs Do They Want? Education in a Social Accountability Perspective North East Department of Haiti 4 3 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 Rains , D. A. Martinez , J. C. Salamea Molina , D. S. A. Doobay-Persaud , S. Galvin , N. Sheneman , R. V. Foley , C. Valois , P. Grand’Maison 1 1 1 2 4 D. Gomes , S. kendall , B. Kaufman , A. Aluisio , C. M. 2 1 2 Jayaraman murphy Sherbrooke, Quebec (Canada), Sherbrooke, Québec 1 1 1 2 3 Bloem , V. Thomas Richmond, VA (USA), Richmond, Virginia (USA), Cuenca 1 2 3 Chicago, IL (USA), Chicago (USA) (Canada), Sherbrooke (Canada) 1Brooklyn, NY (USA), 2Providence (USA) (Ecuador), 4Richmond (USA) 1.035_HHR Development of a Global Health Milestones Tool for 1.046_HHR A WHO Surgical Safety Checklist-based Infection 1.025_HHR A Qualitative Evaluation of the Impact of a Rural 1.056_HHR A New Cadre of Health Worker: Meeting Health Emergency Medicine Trainees: A Pilot Project Prevention Program in Ethiopia: Using Process Organization Capacity Needs in East and Southern Short-Term Service Learning Elective on Medical 1 2 3 K. A. Douglass , G. Jacquet , A. Hayward , B. Drei- Mapping to Identify Barriers for Implementation Africa and the United States via a leadership Devel- Students fuss4, J. Tupesis5 J. A. Forrester1, L. Koritsanszky2, N. Garland1, L. 1 1 2 1 opment Fellowship program B. Chang , E. Karin , J. Ripp , R. Soriano 1 2 3 2 3 3 1 Washington, DC (USA), Boston (USA), New Haven (USA), Hirschhorn , S. Alemu , F. Jiru , T. Weiser 1 2 2 1 2 J. Gomez , B. Bush , H. Anderson New York (USA), New York, NY (USA) 4Tucson, AZ (USA), 5Madison (USA) 1Palo Alto (USA), 2Boston (USA), 3Jimma (Ethiopia) 1New York, NY (USA), 2New York (USA) 1.026_HHR The Right Diagnosis: The Role of Pathology in 1.036_HHR Health Worker Text-messaging for Training, Peer 1.047_HHR Traditional Music as a Sustainable Social Tech- 1.057_HHR Ultrasound Use in Resource-limited Settings: A Health System Strengthening Support, and Mentoring in Pediatric and Adoles- nology for Community Health Promotion in Africa: K. Fleming1, W. Cherniak2, J. Flanigan2, S. Horton3, S. Systematic Review cent HIV/AIDS Care: Lessons Learned in Zimbabwe “Singing and Dancing for Health” in Rural Northern 1 2 2 4 5 6 R. Gopaul , G. bearman , M. Stevens Sayed , R. Sullivan , M. Wilson 1 1 2 2 V. Bertman , F. Petracca , B. Makunike , A. Jonga , 1 2 1 2 3 Ghana Richmond, VA (USA), Richmond (USA) Oxford (United Kingdom), Washington DC (USA), Water- B. Dupwa2, S. Gwashure2, N. Jenami2, A. Nartker3, L. 1 2 3 4 4 5 M. Frishkopf , D. Zakus , S. Abu , H. Hamze , M. loo (Canada), Nairobi (Kenya), London (United Kingdom), Wall4, D. A. Downer3 3 3 1.058_HHR Global Health Certification for Obstetric and Gyne- 6 Alhassan , I. A. Zukpeni Denver (USA) 1 2 3 Seattle, WA (USA), Harare (Zimbabwe), Seattle (USA), 1Edmonton, Alberta (Canada), 2Toronto (Canada), 3Tamale cology Residents 4 1.027_HHR Did an Innovative Approach to Technical Assistance Seattle, Washington (USA) (Ghana), 4Vancouver (Canada) M. F. Haerr, M. Larkins-Pettigrew Cleveland, OH (USA) by Nurse Mentors improve PMTCT Standard of Prac- 1.037_HHR A Novel Paradigm for Short-Term Medical Teams 1.048_HHR Knowledge and Skill Retention of a Novel Lay-Pro- tice among Community Health Extension Workers S. Draugelis vider Trauma Training Curriculum in Rural Peru: A 1.059_HHR Trust as a Determinant of Intervention with Brucel- at Primary Health Care Centres in Ebonyi Nigeria? Dearborn, Mi (USA) losis in the Bedouin Community of the Negev 1 2 3 4 Longitudinal Study A. F. Chizoba , C. Nwadike , E. Ezeobi , N. Kehinde , E. 1 2 3 B. Hermesh 5 6 1.038_HHR Exploring the Implementation of Clubfoot Treat- M. J. Fuller , M. Stewart , K. Baker E. Ezeanolue , A. E. Nwandu 1 2 3 Beer Sheva (Israel) 1 2 3 ment Services in Malawi Using Extended Normal- Salt Lake City, Utah (USA), Salt Lake City (USA), Roa- Owerri,, Imo (Nigeria), Enugu (Nigeria), Ebonyi (Nigeria), noke (USA) 4Abuja (Nigeria), 5Las Vegas, NV (USA), 6Baltimore, MD ization Process Theory: An Ethnographic Study 1.060_HHR The Implications of Donor Engagement with Faith- 1 2 1 3 (USA) S. Drew , P. Chidothie , C. Lavy , R. Gooberman-Hill 1.049_HHR Does the Measure Matter? Observed Quality of Based Organisations for Health Systems: A Case 1Oxford (United Kingdom), 2Blantyre (Malawi), 3Bristol Study Example from Cameroon 1.028_HHR Epidemiology of Poisoning Patients Presenting to Care Score and Child Mortality in a Multi-Country (United Kingdom) S. Herzig van Wees the Emergency Center of Princess Marina Hospital Analysis 1.039_HHR Colorectal Cancer Screening in Greenland - An A. Gage1, H. Leslie2, M. Kruk2 London, London (United Kingdom) in Gaborone, Botswana 1Boston, MA (USA), 2Boston (USA) P.-H. Yeh1, E. Cioe-Pena2, A. Rodriguez3, M. Cox3 Economic Model 1.061_HHR Global Alliance for Nursing and Midwife- 1 2 2 2 1 2 A. J. Dunkle , M. Blackwell , R. Jaros , S. kohn , A. 1.050_HHR Collaborative Methods to Prioritize Oral Health and ry’s (GANM) Virtual Library: Knowledge Sharing New York City, New York (USA), Staten Island (USA), 2 2 2 3 3Gabarone (Botswana) Stucke , F. volkov , A. Wang , B. Niclasen and Capacity Building Rooted in the Sustainable 1 2 3 Healthcare in Kenya Lebanon, NH (USA), Hanover (USA), Copenhagen K. P. Ahluwalia1, R. Mutave2, C. Gitobu2, B. Mua2, A. Development Goals (SDGs) 1.029_HHR Should Large Urban Centres Decide How Best to (Denmark) Wetende2, C. Gianfrancesco1, A. Lerman3, S. Nicholas1 1 2 2 2 Use Health Care Services: Exploring Alternative A. Horn , A. Gresh , F. Mena-Carrasco , C. McCormick , 1.040_HHR New Roads and Orthopedic Trauma in Rural Haiti 1New York (USA), 2Nairobi (Kenya), 3New York (United T. Pfaff2 Approaches to Estimating Inpatient Hospital Use D. L. Eisenson1, N. Thomas1, M. Boyajian1, A. Bowder2, Kingdom) 1Baltimore, Maryland (USA), 2Baltimore (USA) Based on Need in Canada L. Ward3, G. Dyer4, S. Sullivan5 1 2 2 1.051_HHR Expanding Pediatric and Maternal Clinical Care 1.062_HHR Teaching Global Health Nursing: The Process of S. K. Clarke , Y. Asada , G. Kephart 1Providence (USA), 2Milwaukee (USA), 3Fond-des-Blancs 1 2 and Education Utilizing a Successful Pediatric Halifax, Nova Scotia (Canada), Halifax (Canada) (Haiti), 4Boston (USA), 5Cambridge (USA) Integrating Nursing Training into the Clinical Educa- HIV Infrastructure for Global Health Programs in tion Partnership Initiative 1.030_HHR Simulation Training in a Limited Resource Setting: 1.041_HHR Addressing Mental Health Needs of Remote Staff: Resource-Limited Settings K. N. Hosey1, J. Waldron1, A. Shelton1, J. Mburu2, C. Teaching Medical Residents in Brazil about Rapid Developing Strategies to Provide Ongoing Support A. Gibson1, T. Napier-Earle2, M. Mizwa2, D. Nguyen3, Farquhar3 Response Teams for Long-Term Employees Based in Resource-Limit- C. Daskevich2, M. Kline2 1Seattle (USA), 2Naivasha (Kenya), 3Seattle, WA (USA) 1 2 3 K. Coffman , D. rudym , I. Saraiva ed Areas 1Houston, TX (USA), 2Houston (USA), 3Houston, Texas 1 2 3 1.063_HHR Global Child Health Curricula: A Systematic Review New York, New York (USA), New York (USA), Belo Hori- P. English1, T. Barton1, M. Mizwa1, D. Nguyen2, A. (USA) C. A. Hui, L. pell, S. Zlotkin zonte (Brazil) Gibson3, G. schutze1, M. Kline1 1.052_HHR Healthcare in Nunavik, Canada: Basis for a Mixed Toronto (Canada) 1.031_HHR Pediatric Hospital Admissions and Surgical Proce- 1Houston (USA), 2Houston, Texas (USA), 3Houston, TX (USA) Method Study 1.064_HHR 3D Printing to Repair, Modify and Create Medical dures in Three Ugandan Hospitals 1.042_HHR Adapting Global Health Innovation to Local Health M. A. Girard, C. Regis 1 2 3 Equipment in a Resource Limited Setting T. Concepcion , D. ssekiwunga , J. N. Najjuma , C. Ecosystems Montreal (Canada) 4 5 5 S. C. John1, A. John2, L. Cuthbertson3, K. VanKoever- Muhumuza , M. Haglund , E. Smith E. N. Escobar1, K. Udayakumar2 1 2 3 ing2, G. Green2 Durham, NC (USA), Gulu (Uganda), Mbarara (Uganda), 1Durham, North Carolina (USA), 2Durham, NC (USA) 4kampala (Uganda), 5Durham (USA) 1Ann Arbor, MI (USA), 2Ann Arbor (USA), 3Tansen (Nepal) 70 71 1.065_HHR Training Trainers to Deliver Leadership Develop- 1.075_HHR Validation of Smart Monitoring System for Mobile 1.085_HHR Impact of an Evidence-Based Pediatric Electronic INFECTIOUS DISEASES OLD AND NEW ment Programs: Lessons Learned from Capacity Facility Deployed for Emergency Crisis and Post-Di- Knowledge System on Peruvian Physicians’ Per- Building in IPPFARO Learning Centers saster Situations ceptions of Care Quality, Learning, Teaching, and – IMPLICATIONS FOR GLOBAL HEALTH S. Jonassen Bittman1, L. de la Peza2, I. Ogo3 E. Kim, S. M. Navarro, S. Michel Self-Efficacy 1Arlington, Virginia (USA), 2Cuernevaca (Mexico), 3Nairobi Houston (USA) B. Maron1, G. Bendezu-Quispe 2, H. Dieckmann1, C. (Kenya) 3 2 4 1.001_INF Achieving Open Defecation Free Communities: 1.076_HHR An Assessment Toolkit for Measuring Outcomes in Espinosa , P. Garcia , R. Dieckmann 1 2 3 4 Evaluating Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices: 1.066_HHR State University of New York (SUNY) Global Health Nursing Study Abroad Programs Berkeley (USA), Lima (Peru), Louisville (USA), Oakland, CA (USA) Post- Community Led Total Sanitation Campaign Institute (GHI) Virtual Grand Rounds Forum Fosters S. Kirby R. Abaka-Yankson1, S. Shaw2 1.086_HHR Health Needs of Refugees: Port of Arrival versus Collaboration and Innovation across the SUNY Salt Lake City, UT (USA) 1Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA), 2Philadelphia (USA) Network 1.077_HHR Factors Influencing Retention, Job Satisfaction, and Permanent Camp Settings 1 2 3 4 M. M. Matsumoto1, G. Wimer2, A. Sethi1 1.002_INF Factors influencing risky sexual behavior among J. Justino , C. D. Lupone , M. Sedler , S. Rinnert , C. M. Motivation among Jordanian Health Workers Bloem4 5 4 6 1Chicago, IL (USA), 2Chicago (USA) young adults (15-24) years living with HIV attending , L. Mu , J. DeHovitz , G. D. Morse M. Dieleman1, E. Kleinau2 1Rensselaer, New York (USA), 2Syracuse, New York (USA), Mulago HIV/AIDS Clinic 1Washington, District of Columbia (USA), 2Washington 1.087_HHR Promoting Health Professional Education: Improv- 3Stonly Brook, NY (USA), 4Brooklyn, NY (USA), 5Buffalo, NY R. Abenakyo (USA) ing the Health System’s Response to Epidemic (USA), 6Buffalo, New York (USA) Kampala, Uganda (Uganda) 1.078_HHR Filling the Gap for Healthcare Professionals Lead- Control 1.067_HHR Rethinking R&D: Partnerships as Drivers of Global 1 2 3 4 1.003_INF Zika Virus Knowledge and Attitudes among Ecua- ership Training in Africa: The Afya Bora Consortium S. McQueen , N. VanDinter , P. Donkor , J. Hakim Health Innovation 1 2 3 4 dorian Adults Fellowship DC (USA), Rockville (USA), Accra (Ghana), Harare K. T. Kadakia (Zimbabwe) G. Aidoo-Frimpong1, T. Basta2, G. Gomez1, S. Casapul- D. Krakowiak1, Y. Mashalla2, G. O’Malley3, E. Sel- Durham, North Carolina (USA) la1, M. Grijalva3 oilwe2, G. Ekane4, S. Atanga4, O. Gachuno5, T. M. 1.088_HHR Developing Novel Competency-driven Professional 1Athens (USA), 2Athens, Ohio (USA), 3Athens, OH (USA) 1.068_HHR Using Data Visualization to Create New Tools for Odero, 5, D. Urassa6, E. Tarimo6, D. Nakanjako7, N. Curricula in the US and Globally Interactive CHW Supervision in the Last Mile Sewankambo7, Y. Manabe8, K. ousman8, S. Chapman9, G. Meredith1, C. Madsen2, N. Parandekar De Ber- 1.004_INF Strengthening Health Care Waste Management J. Edwards1, A. Kane2 R. Dicker9, R. Polomano10, D. Wiebe10, J. Voss11, K. N. nardis2, M. Reichel3, A. Travis4, S. H. Cheng3 through Strategic Mentoring and Supportive Super- 1Atlanta, Georgia (USA), 2Dakar (Senegal) Hosey3, J. N. Wasserheit3, C. Farquhar3 1ithaca, New York (USA), 2Ithaca (USA), 3Hong Kong (Chi- vision in Rural HIV Clinics, South-Eastern Nigeria 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1.069_HHR Effectiveness of Supportive Supervision Visits on Seattle (USA), Gaborone (Botswana), Seattle, WA (USA), na), Ithaca, New York (USA) P. O. Anyanwu , O. Okunoye , S. N. Okon , G. Odun- 4Buea (Cameroon), 5Nairobi (Kenya), 6Dar es Salaam ze4, O. Onyedinachi5, A. Ebong Caleb2, A. Eyo2 the Consistency of Community-Based Neonatal 7 8 1.089_HHR Assessing the Role of the Friends of Shanta Bha- (Tanzania, United Republic of), Kampala (Uganda), Bal- 1Abuja, Abuja Capital Territory (Nigeria), 2Uyo (Nigeria), 9 10 wan Nepal Clinic in the Communities of Northeast Sepsis Management Skills of the Health Extension timore (USA), San Francisco (USA), Philadelphia (USA), 3Enugu (Nigeria), 4Owerri (Nigeria), 5Abuja (Nigeria) Workers in 167 districts of Ethiopia 11Cleveland (USA) Kathmandu, Nepal with a Focus on Maternal and G. Tiruneh1, A. M. Karim2, W. Betemariam1, B. Yihun1, Child Health and Patient Satisfaction 1.005_INF Redefining the Target Area for Leprosy Elimination 1.079_HHR Success and Challenges of Implementing a Tab- B. Birhanu1, A. Ameha1, B. Mathiwos1, A. Wanboru1 R. Mersha1, B. Girmay 2 Programs Through Serological Evaluation of a 1 2 let-Based Trauma Registry in Tanzania 1 2 Addis Ababa (Ethiopia), Arlington, Virginia (USA) 1 2 3 New York, NY (USA), New York (USA) Broader Definition of Leprosy Contacts A. Lalande , R. Boniface , D. Bracco , D. L. Deckel- M. D. Arulraja1, A. Toepp2, F. Amorim3, T. Kummer3, 1.070_HHR PREventing Maternal And Neonatal Deaths in Rural 4 4 1.090_HHR Lessons Learned in Creating a Neonatal Nursery at baum , T. Razek G. Monteiro3, M. Nobre3, M. Duthie4, S. Reed4, M. 1 2 Northern Ghana (PREMAND): Access to Basic and Montreal, Quebec (Canada), Dar es Salaam (Tanzania, a District Hospital in Rural Malawi Wilson2, S. Jeronimo 3 United Republic of), 3Montreal (Canada), 4Montreal, QC 1 2 3 1 Comprehensive Obstetric Care J. Mhango , A. Fisher , E. Connolly , B. Uladi , D. Gun- 1Iowa City, Iowa (USA), 2Iowa City (USA), 3Natal (Brazil), 1 2 1 2 (Canada) 1 1 1 1 1 E. Kaselitz , R. Aborigo , K. James , S. Chatio , J. ya , G. Nkula , N. Mwale , C. Maulidi , M. Mhango , E. 4Seattle (USA) 1 1 Williams2, C. Moyer3 1.080_HHR Ready or Not? Service Readiness of Health Facilities Wroe , L. Nazimera 1 2 3 1 2 3 1.006_INF What is the TB Burden in Nigerian Prisons? – An Ann Arbor (USA), Navrongo (Ghana), Ann Arbor, MI in High-Mortality Countries Neno (Malawi), Fort Defiance (USA), Fort Defiance, Arizona (USA) Enhanced TB Case Finding Program experience (USA) H. Leslie, D. Spiegelman, X. zhou, M. Kruk from 13 Nigerian Prisons 1.071_HHR Does a One Size Fit All Approach Work for Commu- Boston (USA) 1.091_HHR Who Buys How Much of What? The State of Global E. Onu1, V. A. Enejoh2, J. olarewaju1, I. salihu3, L. Health Finance nity Management of Acute Malnutrition in Rural 1.081_HHR Redefining the role of Army Medicine in Global Igwegbe4, M. Uwaezuoke4, P. Igweike5, C. Eze6, E. J. Dieleman1, A. Chapin2, E. Eldrenkamp2, Y. Liu2, A. Malawi? Health: Transformation in the Indo-Asia Pacific Ugwu6, A. Mpamugo7, M. Mukiibi8, I. Olajide9, B. 1 2 3 1 Micah2, N. Sadat2, C. J. Murray1 R. Kawonga , E. Connolly , A. Fisher , E. Dunbar , L. D. Licina1, B. Cogswell2 Awesu1, K. Onu1, T. Madubuko 6, B. Gobir7, A. Olutola1, 1 1 1 1Seattle, WA (USA), 2Seattle (USA) McMeel , S. Kapira , E. Wroe 1Honolulu, HI (USA), 2Honolulu (USA) E. E. Ezeanolue10, A. E. Nwandu11 1 2 3 Neno (Malawi), Fort Defiance, Arizona (USA), Fort 1.092_HHR Using Past Trends and Relationships to Estimate 1Abuja (Nigeria), 2Abuja, FCT (Nigeria), 3enugu (Nigeria), 1.082_HHR Training Health Workers to Provide Cervical Cancer Defiance (USA) Future, Potential for Health Care Spending 4Imo (Nigeria), 5Abakaliki (Nigeria), 6Enugu (Nigeria), 7FCT Screening: Comparison of Educational Strategies in 8 9 10 1.072_HHR Towards a Universal Medical Education Global A. Micah1, A. Chapin1, Y. Liu1, M. Schneider1, N. Sadat1, (Nigeria), Owerri (Nigeria), FCT, FCT (Nigeria), Las Liberia, South Africa and Grenada 11 Health Curriculum: Update on the Bellagio Global C. J. Murray2, J. Dieleman2 Vegas, NV (USA), Baltimore, MD (USA) A. M. Beddoe1, O. Afzal1, M. Lieber2, W. jallah3, C. 1Seattle (USA), 2Seattle, WA (USA) Health Education Initiative McIntosh4, P. Dottino1 1.007_INF Epidemiology of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis in an 1 2 3 4 M. J. Peluso , A. Kellett , D. Davies , J. Samaan , T. 1New York (USA), 2New York, NY (USA), 3monrovia (Liberia), Endemic Pacific Coastal Rainforest Area of Ecuador 5 6 7 1 1 1 2 Brewer , S. Van Schalkwyk , B. Garg , H. Mayanja-Kiz- 4Fairfax (USA) A. O. Balogun , R. armijos , M. Weigel , W. Cevallos , za8, C. Z. Margolis9, R. Rohrbaugh2 X. sanchez2, E. Puebla2, R. Rodriguez2 1Boston, MA (USA), 2New Haven, CT (USA), 3Warwick 1.083_HHR Developing a Comprehensive Cancer Education 1Bloomington, Indiana (USA), 2Quito (Ecuador) (United Kingdom), 4Washington, DC (USA), 5Los Angeles Program to Increase Clinical And Research Capacity 1.008_INF HIV Self-Testing Values and Preferences in Rakai, (USA), 6Cape Town (South Africa), 7Delhi (India), 8Kampala in Mozambique (Uganda), 9Beer Sheva (Israel) M. S. Lopez1, K. Schmeler2, E. Baker2 Uganda: A Qualitative Study 1 2 2 1Houston, Texas (USA), 2Houston (USA) V. M. Burke , N. Nakyanjo , W. Ddaaki , N. Hutchin- 1.073_HHR Medical Brain Drain in Uganda: Causes and Poten- son1, C. Payne1, F. Nalugoda2, C. Kennedy1 tial Remedies 1.084_HHR Exchange the World: Clinical and Research Ex- 1Baltimore, MD (USA), 2Kalisizo (Uganda) D. P. Kendall changes as a Means to Promote Understanding of 1.009_INF High Spatial Resolution Mapping of Changing In- South Bend, IN (USA) Other Health Care Systems in Medical Students equalities in Child Mortality Across Africa between 1.074_HHR Results of a Global Collaboration First Responder X. Ma1, T. D’Ignazio1, M. Skulimowski1, W. Jakubows- ka2 2000 and 2015 Course in Trauma Skills Training in New Delhi, India 1 2 3 1 2 R. Burstein , N. Golding , A. Osgood-Zimmerman , 1 2 2 3 Montréal (Canada), Québec (Canada) N. Khandelwal , A. Fa , K. Muzaffar , M. Bhatia , D. J. Longbottom4, L. Dwyer-Lindgren3, A. Browne4, L. Vyas, Dr.2 1 2 3 72 Odessa, Texas (USA), Odessa (USA), Amarillo (USA) 73 Earl3, C. Morozoff3, S. Lim3, H. Wang3, A. D. 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Tierney, G. 4 5 attle (USA), Oxford (United Kingdom), Seattle, WA (USA), 1Salt Lake City (USA), 2Mota Fofalia (India) Rait 6London (United Kingdom) 1.030_INF Immunological Impact of HTLV-1 on Latent Tubercu- 1.020_INF Knowledge and Perception of Self Medication by losis London (United Kingdom) 1.010_INF Title: Epidemiology of Soil-Transmitted Helmin- the People in Mbarara Municipality M. Lobaina1, W. Hertzing1, N. Vasquez2, M. Montes 2 1.009_NCD Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Nasopharyngeal thiasis and Taeniasis in Rural Communities near J. Isiiko, K. Mawejje 1Galveston (USA), 2Lima (Peru) Carcinoma Mortality in China, 1973-2005 Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar with a Mbarara (Uganda) 1.031_INF Social Media Based Prevention Approach: A Con- X. Changfa, C. 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R. 1New City, New York (USA), 2Stony Brook (USA), 3Stony Tabuk (Saudi Arabia), Dhaka (Bangladesh), Calgary 1New Brunswick, New Jersey (USA), 2New Brunswick, NJ 3 Brook, NY (USA) (Canada) Madsen (USA), 3New Brunswick (USA), 4Kampala (Uganda) 1Gainesville, Florida (USA), 2Gainesville, FL (USA), 3Gaines- 1.012_INF Womens Constraint in Access to Prevention 1.022_INF Perceived Cost Advantages and Disadvantages ville (USA) of Mother to Chidl Transnmission of HIV/AIDS of Purchasing HIV Self-Testing Kits among Urban NCDS AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS 1.011_NCD Association between Childhood Abuse and Health (PMTCT) in Enugu State Nigeria Tanzanian Men: An Inductive Content Analysis Risk Behaviors among Chinese College Students N. N. Ezumah OF HEALTH L. Jennings1, J. Merrill1, D. F. Conserve2, L. Kajula3, J. Y. Chen1, Q.-Q. He2 Enugu, Enugu (Nigeria) Iwelunmor4, S. Maman5 1Seattle, WASHINGTON (USA), 2Wuhan (China) 1.013_INF Group B Streptococcus: Anogenital Colonization 1 2 3 1.001_NCD Childhood Epilepsy Misconceptions In Sudan- A Baltimore (USA), Columbia (USA), Dar es Salaam 1.012_NCD Pediatric Burn Injuries in Northern Laos (Tanzania, United Republic of), 4Champaign, IL, IL (USA), Descriptive Cross-Sectional Sudy Rate and Antibiotic Susceptibility among Antena- D. Cheung1, M.-K. Jung2, K. Douangdala3, D. Boua- 5Chapel Hill (USA) M. Abdalgadir, I. Noor, S. Nasur tal Women at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, pao3, C. Sanderson3 Khartoum (Sudan) Kenya 1.023_INF Uncontrolled Hypertension amongst People Living 1New York, New York (USA), 2New York (USA), 3Luang Pra- S. Farooqui1, J. wright2, H. Millar2, C. ochieng3, J. Son- with HIV on Antiretroviral Therapy at an Urban HIV 1.002_NCD Analyzing the Emergency Triage Logbook Compo- bang (Lao, People’s Democratic Republic of) 3 3 4 gok , A. Christoffersen-Deb , P. Itsura Clinic in Swaziland nents of Road Traffic Accident Victims at AaBET 1 2 3 1.013_NCD Barriers to Cardiovascular Disease Secondary Pre- mombasa (Kenya), toronto (Canada), eldoret (Kenya), O. Jimoh1, A. B. Gachuhi1, S. Simelane2, M. Rabkin1, Hospital in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 4 vention Care in the West Bank, Palestine - A Health Eldoret (Kenya) H. Nuwagaba-Biribonwoha2, P. Bongomin2, A. Palma1, Y. Abebe1, T. Dida1, D. Silvestri2, E. Yisma1 Professional Perspective M. McNairy1, J. Franks1, R. Bitchong3, V. Okello2, W. M. 1Addis Ababa (Ethiopia), 2Cambridge, Massachusetts 1.014_INF Dengue Fever/Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever: Mor- V. J. Collier bidity, Mortality Seasonal Variations and Spatial El-Sadr1 (USA) 1 2 3 London, London (United Kingdom) Distribution in Sri Lanka, 1996 - 2014 New York (USA), Mbabane (Swaziland), Manzini (Swa- 1.003_NCD Trends of Incidence of Childhood and Adolescent 1 2 ziland) 1.014_NCD Preventative Healthcare in Post-Soviet Armenia: L. S. Galgamuwa , S. D. Dharmaratne , W. M. Iddawe- Cancers in Kampala and Wakiso Districts, Uganda: 2 Providing Education and Screenings to Expand la 1.024_INF A Typhoid Epidemic in Rural Malawi: Real-world 2009 to 2014 1Ratmalana (Sri Lanka), 2Kandy (Sri Lanka) Challenges Awareness of Noncommunicable Diseases D. B. ABILA, B. FRED 1 2 2 3 C. Kachimanga1, M. Jamu1, T. Gates1, B. Khongo1, B. H. Z. Wright , E. Gavin , N. Channell , B. Craner , K. 1.015_INF HIV Awareness in the Former Soviet Union: An As- KAMPALA (Uganda) 2 4 Kalombo1, S. Epiphi1, L. Nazimera1, M. Mwesawina2, Amirkhanashvili , M. Hovhannisyan sessment of HIV Knowledge among Varied Universi- 1 2 3 A. Banda2, J. Meiring3, R. Kawonga 1 1.004_NCD Identifying Optimal Waist Circumference Cut-off Salt Lake City, UT (USA), Salt Lake City, Utah (USA), Salt 4 ty Disciplines in Armenia 1 2 3 Points for Central Obesity in Indigenous Guatema- Lake City (USA), Yeravan (Armenia) 1 2 3 Neno (Malawi), Lilongwe (Malawi), Blantyre (Malawi) H. Z. Wright , E. Gavin , M. Hovhannisyan lans 1 2 1.015_NCD Malnutrition and Associated Factors among Com- Salt Lake City, UT (USA), Salt Lake City, Utah (USA), 1.025_INF Unveiling Missed Opportunities for Providing M. A. Luna1, R. Asturias-Luna2, A. Rivera-Andrade2, M. 3 munity-dwelling Elderly in Sri Lanka Yeravan (Armenia) Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV 3 2 3 2 Chen , C. Mendoza-Montano , D. Burt , J. González H. D. W. T. Damayanthi1, F. M. Moy2, L. A. Khatijah2, S. (PMTCT) Intervention at Immunization Clinics: A 1 2 1.016_INF Mobile Phone Delivered Reminders and Incentives Charlottesville, VIRGINIA (USA), Guatemala (Guatemala), D. Dharmaratne3 Case Study of a Large Primary Health Centre in 3Charlottesville (USA) to Improve Childhood Immunisation Coverage and 1Peradeniya, Peradeniya (Sri Lanka), 2Kuala Lumpur (Ma- Timeliness in Kenya (M-SIMU): Results of a Cluster Nigeria 1.005_NCD Awareness and Health-seeking Behavior of Urban laysia), 3Peradeniya (Sri Lanka) 1 2 3 4 Randomised Controlled Trial A. F. Chizoba , F. Epoupa , E. Ezeobi , N. Kehinde Residents for NCD in Ethiopia 1 2 3 1.016_NCD The Prevalence of Proximal DVT in Orthopaedic D. G. Gibson Owerri,, Imo (Nigeria), Abakaliki (Nigeria), Ebonyi (Nige- Y. T. Bayou, M. Bejiga, H. Tilahun ria), 4Abuja (Nigeria) Trauma Patients in Northern Tanzania Without the Baltimore, Maryland (USA) Addis Ababa (Ethiopia) Routine Use of Thromboprophylaxis 1.026_INF Extensive Antibiotic Prescription Rate among 1.017_INF Association between Risky Sexual Behavior and 1.006_NCD Evaluation of Enhanced Kampala Advanced Trauma E. Bulat1, S. Davey1, H. Massawe2, A. Pallangyo2, A. Hospitalized Patients in Uganda: But With Frequent Cervical Cancer Screening among Women in Kenya: Course at Mulago Hospital, Uganda: A Mixed Meth- Premkumar3, N. Sheth4 Missed-dose Days 1Philadelphia, PA (USA), 2Moshi (Tanzania, United Republic A Population-based Study 1 1 2 ods Study R. Kiguba , C. Karamagi , S. Bird 3 4 Z. Haile1, C. Kingori2, B. Chavan1, J. Francescon2 1 2 3 of), New York (USA), Philadelphia (USA) 1 2 K. Bellardi , T. Rosa , R. Dicker 1 2 Kampala (Uganda), Cambridge (United Kingdom) Dublin (USA), Athens (USA) 1San Francisco, California (USA), 2San Francisco, CA 1.017_NCD A Chance to Thrive, Not Just Survive Ebola: A Model 3 1.018_INF The Perception and Management of Acute and 1.027_INF Does Baseline Low Physical Activity Identify Pro- (USA), San Francisco (USA) for International Psychosocial Support Program- Chronic Pain in Rural Ghana gression in Children with Moderate Acute Malnutri- 1.007_NCD Social Determinants of Depression in the Caribbe- ming in Emergency and Disaster Settings M. Harris1, A. Birdsall2, M. Birdsall2, C. Sparks2, S. tion? an: A Systematic Review A. Decosimo 1, C. R. Boland2 1 2 1 Benson3, T. Dickerson3 T. Kjaer , D. Faurholt-Jepsen , J. M. Wojcicki , K. M. C. R. Brown1, I. hambleton1, N. Sobers-Grannum2, S. 1Asheville (USA), 2Asheville, North Carolina (USA) 1 2 1Salt Lake City, Utah (USA), 2Salt Lake City (USA), 3Salt Mehta , V. B. Christensen Hercules1, N. unwin3, E. harris4, R. 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74 75 1.019_NCD I think we can be controlled:’ A Mixed-Method Com- 1.029_NCD War-Related Injuries and Surgical Procedures in 1.039_NCD Impact of Helmet Usage on Clinical Presentation 1.008_PLA Piloting a Model for Holistic Environmental Contam- parative Study of Multidimensional Health Locus Syria and Outcome of Traumatic Brain Injury in Motorcy- ination Assessment that Could Be Implemented by of Control and (un)Healthy Days in India and the M. Hariri1, M. Hani2, H. Al-Nahhas1, A. Al-Kassem3, T. cle Operators in Cambodia Community Scientists United States B. Erickson4 S. Gupta1, V. Iv2, K. Klaric3, K. Park1 M. C. Hay1, J. Levy2, S. Mutiti3, G. Filippelli4, N. Muny- T. D. V. Dye1, D. li2, M. Demment2, S. Groth2, D. fernan- 1Aleppo (Syrian Arab Republic), 2New Haven (USA), 3Toron- 1Boston (USA), 2Phnom Penh (Cambodia), 3Washington, inda5, I. Nyambe5, C. Nalweya Mundia5, K. Jordan6, C. 4 dez2, J. G. Pérez-Ramos2, A. dozier2 to (Canada), Boston, MA (USA) DC (USA) Michelo5 1 2 3 1Rochester, New York (USA), 2Rochester (USA) 1.031_NCD Improving Anemia in Ecuador: The Journey to a Oxford, OH (USA), Oxford, Ohio (USA), Milledgeville, GA 1.040_NCD Global Partnerships for Late Stage T4 Translation 4 5 6 Sustainable Intervention in a Global Health Nursing (USA), Indianapolis (USA), Lusaka (Zambia), Oxford 1.020_NCD Avoiding “A Massive Spin-off Effect in West Africa Research in Low and Middle Income Countries (USA) and Beyond”: The Tobacco Industry’s Role in Sty- Course D. G. Leventhal1, L. A. Salicrup2 1 2 1 2 1.009_PLA Implementing Planetary Health Competencies into mieing Tobacco Control in Nigeria S. Heaston , A. S. Romero Los Angeles, California (USA), Bethesda (USA) 1 2 Medical Education C. O. Egbe, S. A. Bialous, S. Glantz Provo, UT (USA), Provo (USA) 1.041_NCD Depression and Anxiety Disorders in Child and T. Iroku-Malize1, B. Keber2, N. Philippe3 San Francisco, CA (USA) 1.032_NCD Osteoporosis-related knowledge and health beliefs Adolescent Populations in Low and Middle Income 1Bay Shore, New York (USA), 2Glen Cove (USA), 3Bay Shore 1.021_NCD Relationship Between Patients Sense of Wellbeing among female community leaders in Peru Countries: A Review (USA) 1 2 3 1 and Adherence to ARTs M. Sava , E. Hsieh , P. Garcia , D. Mabey S. Yatham1, S. sivathasan2, R. Yoon3, T. da Silva3, A. V. 1 2 3 3 4 1.010_PLA Drinking Water Provision and Quality in Low-In- V. A. Enejoh1, B. Awesu2, A. Olutola2, A. E. Nwandu3, E. London (United Kingdom), New Haven (USA), Lima Ravindran , S. E. Levitt E. Ezeanolue4 (Peru) 1London (United Kingdom), 2Montreal (Canada), 3Toronto come Peri-Urban Communities of Lusaka, Zambia 1 2 3 4 3 1 2 3 (Canada), 4Toronto, Ontario (Canada) J. Levy , C. Hay , R. Chandipo , K. Jordan , I. Nyambe , Abuja, FCT (Nigeria), Abuja (Nigeria), Baltimore, MD 1.033_NCD A Systematic Review of the Diseases Interaction be- 5 (USA), 4Las Vegas, NV (USA) S. Mutiti tween Helminthic Infections and Diabetic Mellitus 1Oxford, Ohio (USA), 2Oxford, OH (USA), 3Lusaka (Zambia), 1.022_NCD The Association between Fasting Blood Glucose N. S. N. Htun, N. Probst-Hensch, C. Daubenberger, P. PLANETARY HEALTH 4Oxford (USA), 5Milledgeville, GA (USA) and Liver Cancer Risk in Chinese Males: A Prospec- Odermatt 1.011_PLA Disasters as a Global Health Topic: Understanding tive Cohort Study Basel (Switzerland) the Case of Haiyan in the Philippines X. Feng1, G. Wang2, Z. Lv3, S. Chen2, L. Wei1, Y. Chen1, 1.001_PLA Exploring Community-Supported-Agriculture 1.034_NCD mHealth for Mental Health in the Middle East: D. E. I. Lucero-Prisno W. Yang1, S. Wu2, M. Dai1, N. Li1, J. He1 Need, Technology Use, and Readiness among Pal- Farmshare Programs; Need for reinforcing better 1 2 3 Suzhou (China) Beijing (China), Tangshan (China), Beijing, Beijing estinians in the West Bank Lifestyle Choices especially in Disadvantaged Pop- (China) D. Ben-Zeev1, C. Fathy2, G. K. Jonathan3, B. Abuharb4, ulation Settings 1.023_NCD Prevalence of Presbyopia, Presbyopia Correction R. Brian1, L. Kesbeh5, S. Kader6 F. Agboola1, P. Herring2, M. Ghamsary2, N. Modeste2, WOMEN’S HEALTH IS GLOBAL HEALTH 2 2 Coverage and Barriers to Uptake Eye-Care Services 1Lebanon (USA), 2Nashville, TN (USA), 3Lebanon, New D. Handysides , K. Oda 4 5 1Loma Linda, CA (USA), 2Loma Linda (USA) for Near-Vision Impairments among Indigenous Hampshire (USA), Missouri City, TX (USA), Houston – ISSUES ACROSS THE LIFESPAN (USA), 6Oklahoma City (USA) Population in Northern part of Bangladesh 1.002_PLA Community Perception of Solid Waste Management N. Ferdausi 1.035_NCD Funding Flows for the Global Initiative for Chil- (SWM) in Dhaka, Bangladesh 1.001_WOM Maternal Health Literacy and Maternal and Child Dhaka (Bangladesh) dren’s Surgery (GICS): Lessons Learned S. N. Ahmed1, A. M. Sinha1, M. Haider2, H. Craddock3 Health Outcomes: A Review of the Literature 1 2 3 L. F. Goodman1, A. Linden2, G. Jensen3, N. Kaseje4, Dhaka (Bangladesh), College Park, MD (USA), Virginia E. Azugbene 1.024_NCD Improving the Estimation of Educational Attain- 5 6 6 7 N. Wright , E. St-Louis , Y. Yousef , H. Wissanji , M. (USA) Athens, GA (USA) ment: Reducing Bias and Improving Comparability 8 8 9 10 Cheung , D. Ozgediz , D. Poenaru , K. Lakhoo , S. 1.003_PLA Persistent Environmental Toxicants in Breast Milk in a Key Social Determinant of Health and Global Greenberg11, E. Ameh12, K. Oldham11, S. Bickler13, D. 1.002_WOM Identifying Barriers to Accessing Maternal Health Progress Indicator 14 and Infant Growth Care in Rural Morocco: A Qualitative Study farmer 1 2 3 2 1 2 2 R. Criswell , V. Lenters , S. Mandal , N. Iszatt , M. 1 2 J. R. Friedman , N. Graetz , E. Gakidou 1 2 3 J. Baayd , S. Simonsen Sacramento, CA (USA), Chicago (USA), Davis (USA), 2 1Seattle, Washington (USA), 2Seattle, WA (USA) 4 5 Eggesbø 1Salt Lake City, Utah (USA), 2Salt Lake City (USA) Geneva, Geneva (Switzerland), London (United King- 1 2 3 6 7 8 New York (USA), Oslo (Norway), New Delhi (India) 1.025_NCD Perceptions of Breast Cancer among Muslim Wom- dom), Montreal (Canada), Baltimore (USA), New Haven 1.003_WOM Early Postnatal care service utilization and its cor- (USA), 9Addis Ababa (Ethiopia), 10Oxford (United Kingdom), en in Ghana: An Opportunity for Targeted Breast 1.004_PLA A Sustainable Departure: Examining Exit Strategies relates in urban areas of Ethiopia 11Milwaukee (USA), 12Abuja (Nigeria), 13San Diego, CA of a Multi-sector NGO in Zambia 14 Y. T. Bayou, M. Bejiga, D. Tesfamichael, H. Tilahun Health Education in Sub Saharan Africa (USA), Sacramento (USA) 1 2 3 4 A. Gyedu1, C. E. Gaskill2, G. boakye1, B. anderson3, B. S. Gandhi , S. Marquez , C. Kasanga , J. Banda Addis Ababa (Ethiopia) 1 2 3 Stewart3 1.036_NCD Use of Ultrasound in an Outpatient Primary Care King of Prussia, PA (USA), Philadelphia (USA), Kalomo (Zambia), 4Sinazongwe (Zambia) 1.004_WOM Mentor Mothers’ Willingness to Engage Male 1Kumasi (Ghana), 2Kumasi, Ashanti (Ghana), 3Seattle Clinic in Mozambique 1 2 1 Partners and Screen for Domestic Violence among (USA) A. B. Lyons , T. Belsches , T. Robertson , P. Veld- 1.005_PLA The Water Use of Diets in India kamp3, E. Demetria4, C. Kensler1 F. B. Harris, R. Green, E. Joy, A. Haines, A. Dangour HIV-Positive Women in Rural Nigeria 1.026_NCD Using Saliva as a Biomaterial for Screening of 1 2 2 3 1Pittsburgh, PA (USA), 2Pittsburgh (USA), 3Pittsburgh,, PA M. Belich , M. Bathnna , G. Nwanne , L. Cornelius , N. London (United Kingdom) 4 Non-Communicable Diseases in African Countries (USA), 4Beira (Mozambique) Sam-Agudu A. GATARAYIHA1, C. MUMENA2, D. UWAYEZU2, M. 1.006_PLA A Novel Approach to One Health Education and 1Baltimore (USA), 2Abuja (Nigeria), 3Athens (USA), 4Balti- Razzaque3 1.037_NCD Demographics and Mortality Outcomes of Neu- Collaboration across Academic Institutions and the more, MD (USA) 1Kigali, RWANDA (Rwanda), 2Kigali (Rwanda), 3Boston rotrauma in Guatemala City Public /Private Sector 1 2 3 1.005_WOM The Association between Intimate Partner Violence (USA) M. Kheng , S. Asturias , J. C. Puyana M. S. Harris1, S. Kennedy-Stoskoph2, J. Casani2, C. 1 2 and Depression Symptoms in a Cohort of Adoles- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA), Guatemala City (Guate- Woods3, P. Cowen2, W. Pan3 1.027_NCD Identifying Daily Stress, Family Conflict and Health mala), 3Pittsburgh, PA (USA) cent Girls and Young Women in Lilongwe, Malawi 1Chapel Hill, North Carolina (USA), 2Raleigh (USA), Care Resource Gaps at the Sri Lankan Tamil Refu- S. Brar1, N. Rosenberg1, T. Phanga1, B. Maseko1, N. 1.038_NCD Determinants of Occupational Injuries among 3Durham (USA) gee Camps in India: Implications for Developing an bhushan1, D. Vansia1, M. Chikhungu1, T. Nthani1, C. Evidence-based Family Intervention for Refugees Building Construction Workers in Kampala City, 1.007_PLA GEOHealth - The Caribbean Consortium for Re- Bamuya1, C. Libale1, E. Madomola1, L.-G. Bekker2, A. M. George Uganda search in Environmental and Occupational Health: Pettifor3 Richmond, vIRGINIA (USA) A. Kiconco, N. Ruhinda, V. Kyobutungi, S. Watya, W. Environmental Health Science Research Training in 1Lilongwe (Malawi), 2Cape Town (South Africa), 3Chapel Bazeyo Hill, NC (USA) 1.028_NCD The Prevalence of Depression and its Correlation Suriname Kampala (Uganda) M. Y. Lichtveld1, C. Zijlmans2, D. R. A. Mans2, W. B. with Healthcare Barriers in Urban Islamabad 1 M. Haque1, A. Choudhury2, A. Haque1, R. Blackwood1 Hawkins 1New Orleans, LA (USA), 2Paramaribo (Suriname) 1Ann Arbor (USA), 2Baltimore (USA)

76 77 1.006_WOM Availability of Essential Drugs and Services for 1.015_WOM The Effect of Sanitary Pads and Menstrual Symp- Technology Engineering and Math (Stem) Educa- POSTER PRESENTATIONS Children and Pregnant Women in the Barakese tom Management on School Performance of Ado- tion in South-West Nigeria Sub-District of Ghana lescent Girls in Rural Kenya: A Cluster Randomized M. A. Iroaganachi1, C. Nkiko2, A. Eni2 J. B. Brooke1, S. Woolsey2, D. Ansong3, E. Xorse Trial 1Ota, Ogun (Nigeria), 2Ota (Nigeria) 3 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 2017 Amuzu J. C. Fazio1, M. Irving2, F. Marquez2, M. Deissinger2, A. 1.026_WOM A Multi-Center Study of Automated Breast Ultra- 1 2 3 2 2 Bountiful, UTAH (USA), Salt Lake City (USA), Kumasi Tomedi , C. 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Joseph- 1Beijing (China), 2Decatur, Georgia (USA), 3St Louis (USA), 1 1 1 2.018_HHR Identifying the Needs and Barriers to Patient-Fam- 4Atlanta (USA) 2.014_GOV Project Embrace: A Non-Profit Providing Sustain- son , S. K. Madan Mohan , A. Webel 1 2 ily Education to Design Educational Interventions able Medical Materials to Low and Middle Income Cleveland (USA), Mumbai (India) 2.028_HHR A Qualitative Approach to Evaluating the Global that will Improve Neurosurgery Patient Outcomes Countries 2.008_HHR Creation and Implementation of Standards for Ethi- Barriers of International Emergency Medicine De- M. K. Sudabattula cal Global Health Volunteering in Mulago Hospital, Uganda velopment C. Nwosu1, S. Batakana2, J. Vissoci2, S. Vaca3, S. lim2, West Jordan, UT (USA) J. Lasker1, M. Aldrink2, R. B. Balasubramaniam3, P. H. N. D. Bustamante1, A. Patino1, A. Von Eckartsberg2, R. E. Smith 2 2 2 Caldron4, B. Compton5, S. Siegel6 , A. Fuller , M. Haglund Coelho2, S. Suarez2, C. Arbelaez1 1 2 3 2.015_GOV Nurses Attitudes Towards Minor’s Capacity to Con- Durham, North Carolina (USA), Durham (USA), Stanford 1 2 1Allentown, PA (USA), 2grand rapids, MI (USA), 3Mysore (In- Boston, MA (USA), Boston (USA) (USA) sent: A Cross Sectional Study Done in Sri Lanka dia), 4Glendale, AZ (USA), 5St. Louis (USA), 6Tel Aviv (Israel) 1 2 2.029_HHR State of Emergency Medicine Residencies in Colom- S. R. Tissera , N. Silva 2.019_HHR A Global Analysis of the Proportion of Surgical 1Welisara (Sri Lanka), 2Colombo (Sri Lanka) 2.010_HHR Cost Analysis of Intramedullary (IM) Nailing and bia Skeletal Traction for Treatment of Femoral Shaft Specialists in Relation to Overall Human Resources A. Patino1, V. Alcalde2, C. Arbelaez1 2.016_GOV Visions and Voices: Using Photovoice to Document Fractures in Malawi for Health 1Boston, MA (USA), 2Philadelphia (USA) International Migrants’ Health Needs in Santiago, 1 2 2 M. Mustafa1, D. Shearer1, J. Kahn2, B. Lau1, H.-H. Wu1, K. Nyberger , H. Holmer , L. Hagander , S. Mukhopad- 3 2.030_HHR The PIERS on the Move mobile health application Chile 3 hyay L. chokotho 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 B. Payne , S. Sharma , D. dunsmuir , G. Dumont , L. J. Trop, M. Withers 1 2 3 Boston, MA (USA), Lund (Sweden), Boston (USA) San Francisco (USA), San Francisco, CA (USA), Blantyre 2 1 2 Los Angeles (USA) Magee , M. Vidler , P. von Dadelszen , U. O. Ansermi- (Malawi) 2.020_HHR Training Healthcare Workers on the Use of Elec- no1 2.012_HHR Developing and Refining the MSGH Degree Pro- tronic Medical Records in HIV clinics in Kenya: An 1Vancouver (Canada), 2London (United Kingdom) Evaluation of Three Training Models HEALTH SYSTEMS AND HUMAN gram: A Theory and Competency-Driven, Multi- 2.031_HHR Assessing the Impact of Standardized Educational Phase Curriculum Development and Alignment C. O’Brien-Carelli RESOURCES Seattle, NY (USA) Curriculum Modules on Medical Interns’ Prepared- Process ness for Independent Practice in Botswana 1 2 2 L. C. Neubauer , A. Doobay-Persaud , S. Galvin , N. 2.021_HHR The Fifth Child – A Data Informed Community En- M. J. Peluso1, J. Langeveldt2, K. Mochankana3, M. 3 3 Sheneman , R. murphy gagement Strategy to Improve Defaulter Tracing on Haverkamp4, M. Williams3, A. Rodman3, B. Ricci5, R. 1 2 3 Chicago, Illinois (USA), Chicago, IL (USA), Chicago (USA) Immunizations Maoto4, D. Prozesky4, O. Nkomazana4, R. Luckett3, N. 2.001_HHR Initiating Kangaroo Mother Care in Facilities in 2.013_HHR Strengthening Health System - Evidence from the J. O’Keeffe1, N. Kozuki2, J. Landegger3 Tapela4, T. Barak3 Limited Resource Settings 1 2 3 use of Bi-directional SMS-based Screening and New York, New York (USA), Baltimore, MD (USA), New 1Boston (USA), 2Ramotswa (Botswana), 3Molepolole (Bo- A. Misra York (USA) tswana), 4Gaborone (Botswana), 5Portland (USA) New Delhi (India) Feedback System to Improve Efficiency and Quality of Disease Surveillance in Vietnam 2.022_HHR Blended Learning on Family Planning Policy Re- 2.032_HHR Building Interprofessional Global Health Infrastruc- 2.002_HHR Global Abroad Experiences and its Impact on Career J. Wong1, L. Dang2, T. Le1, N. Phan2, S. James1, P. Kato- quirements: Key Findings and Implications from a ture at a University and Health System: Navigating Trajectories of Osteopathic Medical Students: A 3 2 2 4 1 2 na , N. Vu , T. Vu , L. Katona , J. Rosen , C. K. Nguyen Mixed Methods Study Challenges and Scaling Successes Retroactive Longitudinal Study 1Hanover, NH (USA), 2Hanoi (Viet Nam), 3Los Angeles, CA S. Ohkubo1, R. Limaye2, N. Ahmed1, A. Ballard1 L. B. Pilling1, J. Bogen2, L. Hunter3, N. Leon4 4 M. I. Modayil, G. H. Ice (USA), Biddeford, ME (USA) 1Baltimore (USA), 2Baltimore, MD (USA) 1Philadelphia, PA (USA), 2Philadelphia (USA), 3Philadephia Athens, OH (USA) 4 2.014_HHR Learning Across Borders: Developing a Pharma- 2.023_HHR Global Health - The Lessons of Ebola: Two Univer- (USA), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA) 2.003_HHR University of Arizona, University of Cuenca and cist-Driven Continuing Professional Development sities Join to Teach an International Audience Via 2.033_HHR International Cancer Expert Corps: Sustainable The Cinterandes Foundation: A New Global Health Program Through the Baylor College of Medicine an Inter-professional Massive Open Online Course Mentorship and Transformational Technology for Collaboration in Ecuador International Pediatric AIDS Initiative Pharmacy (MOOC) Cancer Disparities Worldwide 1 2 3 3 F. E. Mora , R. Pust , G. Pritchard , P. Gordon , B. Network (BIPAI-PN) J. Olsen1, K. Marconi 2, D. Donahue3 D. A. Pistenmaa 4 4 3 Vega , E. Rodas , F. Moreno D. Nguyen1, A. Vyain2, R. Crutchley2, A. Cheng3, M. 1Baltimore, MD (USA), 2Baltimore (USA), 3Washington, DC (USA) New York, New York (USA) 1 2 3 Tucson, Arizona (USA), Tucson, Arizona, AZ (USA), Tuc- Mizwa2 son (USA), 4Cuenca (Ecuador) 2.024_HHR Improving and Sustaining ICT Skills of Health 2.034_HHR Evaluation of an International Trainee Exchange 1Houston, Texas (USA), 2Houston (USA), 3Philadelphia Researchers in Kenya Through a Three-Tiered Ap- Program Developed by the Global Health Initiative 2.004_HHR Residency Building From Your Home Office: Effec- (USA) proach of Online Learning, Hands-On Workshops, at Henry Ford Health System tiveness of Videoconference Based Tele-education 2.015_HHR Health System Predictors of Access to Maternal and Personalized Mentoring D. Parke, A. plum, T. Prentiss, J. Zervos, D. N. Danker- for Emergency Medicine Residents and Providers in Health Medicines in Low and Middle Income Coun- A. Osoti1, J. Kinuthia2, M. Chung3, E. Opiyo2, R. lui, L. Kaljee Vietnam tries Oboko2, C. Chepken2, S. Fueller3, D. Masuda3, M. Detroit, MI (USA) M. H. Morgan 3 3 C. E. Nnorom Dunbar , D. Masys 2.035_HHR Strengthened Local Voluntary Membership Net- Salt Lake City, Utah (USA) Manassas, VA (USA) 1 2 3 Seattle, WA (USA), Nairobi (Kenya), Seattle (USA) works: Stronger Health Sectors 2.005_HHR Improving Anatomic Pathology in Sub-Saharan 2.016_HHR Status of Primary Health Workforce in a Nigerian 2.025_HHR The Impact of a Triage System Designed to Reduce S. E. P. Post Africa to Support Cancer Care State: Findings from Enrollment into a Digital Waiting Time and Prioritize Care for High-Risk Arlington, VA (USA) S. Ayers1, D. Berney2, A. Eslan3, J. Guarner4, S. Lester5, Health Workforce Registry Obstetric Patients in a Ghanaian Regional Hospital R. Masia5, Z. Moloo6, S. Sayed6, J. Stall5, M. Wilson3 2.036_HHR Lessons Learned Live: 35 Years’ Preparing North I. E. Nta, N. Sani, G. Gomez, J. Aghatise, E. Chiazor, N. M. Owen1, D. Goodman2, E. Pfeiffer1, R. Ramaswamy3, 1Denver, Colorado (USA), 2London (United Kingdom), American Clinicians for Global & Resource-Limited Okere, A. Onah A. Olufolabi2, C. Tetteh4, E. Srofenyoh4 3Denver, CO (USA), 4Atlanta, GA (USA), 5Boston, MA (USA), Settings Abuja (Nigeria) 1 2 3 6Nairobi (Kenya) Winston Salem (USA), Durham (USA), Durham, NC R. Pust, T. Carroll, A. Heimann (USA), 4Accra (Ghana) Tucson (USA)

80 81 2.037_HHR Cost Recovery and Service Usage in a Community K. Kerber8 2.058_HHR Decomposing the Impact of Key Factors Driving 2.069_HHR Effective and Tangible Measures of Value in Global Health Insurance Plan in Rural Uganda 1Baltimore, MD (USA), 2Juba (South Sudan), 3San Francis- Increases in US Health Care spending; 1996-2013 Health Nursing Education: Findings from a Compre- 4 5 6 F. Pyarali co (USA), Atlanta (USA), New York (USA), Washington E. Squires1, M. Campbell1, A. Chapin1, C. Horst1, Z. Li1, hensive Review 7 8 Miami, Florida (USA) (USA), Baltimore (USA), Edmonton (Canada) A. Reynolds1, M. Schneider1, J. Dieleman2 M. P. Truskey1, T. Pfaff2 1 2 1 2 2.038_HHR A Novel Telephone Triage Program for Hiv-Positive 2.049_HHR Key Drivers of Success and Sustainability for Aca- Seattle (USA), Seattle, WA (USA) Baltimore, Maryland (USA), Baltimore (USA) Children in Resource Poor Settings: Training Triage demic Global Health Centers: Lessons Learned from 2.059_HHR Evaluating Residents’ Perceptions of Post-Graduate 2.070_HHR International Community Access to Child Health Coordinators in Chennai, India CUGH Members Training Programs at St Paul’s Hospital Millennium Program – 10 Years of Supporting Global Child 1 1 1 1 J. Radoc, G. Odudu A. Santella , A. Nerlich , K. Scott , E. Coffield , H. seir- Medical College (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia) Health 1 2 Los Angeles (USA) up , O. Uwemedimo K. E. Steenbergh1, S. Weinberg2, L. Gebremedhin1, G. R. Umoren1, Y. Vaucher2, M. Kurbasic3, M. Moore4, A. 1 2 Hempstead (USA), Manhasset (USA) sandhu1 5 6 7 2.039_HHR Anemia and its Socio-demographic Correlates Behrmann , G. Mustafa , D. Staton 1Ann Arbor (USA), 2Chapel Hill (USA) 1 2 3 among Adolescent Girls in Bangladesh 2.050_HHR Novel Device for Rapid Acquisition of Heart Rates in Seattle (USA), San Diego (USA), Louisville (USA), Neonatal Patients for future use in Malawi 4Burlington (USA), 5Madison (USA), 6Multan (Pakistan), M. Rahman, S. Mistry 2.060_HHR Strengthening Human Resources for Nursing in Hai- 7 1 1 1 1 Worcester, MA (USA) Dhaka (Bangladesh) L. Sarment , C. De Angelus , R. Accolla , M. Cole , J. ti– A Qualitative Study of a Cross-Cultural Nursing 1 1 2 3 Brabender , J. Bird , A. A. Muelenaer , P. Muelenaer Faculty Project 2.071_HHR Supporting Institutional Access to Evidence-based 2.040_HHR Global is Local: Assessing Family Medicine Res- 1 2 3 Blacksburg (USA), Roanoke, Virginia (USA), Roanoke N. W. Street1, L. Mandel1, L. Bermudez2, L. Man1 Clinical Resources by Establishing Onsite Knowl- idency Programs’ Training on the Care of Immi- (USA) 1Boston (USA), 2Orlando (USA) edge Management Centers grants, Migrants, Torture Survivors, Asylees and 2.051_HHR Client Evaluation of Peer Counselor Performance in K. Utan1, C. Henn2 Refugees (IMTARs) 2.061_HHR Developing an Academic Global Health Program for 1 2 a Rural PMTCT Program in Nigeria Washington, DC (USA), Washington (USA) S. Rajamoorthi1, R. Mishori1, E. Morris1, L. Buchanan2 Medical Students: Lessons Learned from our First G. Manji-Obadiah1, E. Saunders2, C. Fan-Osuala1, I. E. 1Washington, DC (USA), 2Washington, DC () Year 2.072_HHR Global Neurology Initiative: Piloting an Innovative Nta1, N. Sam-Agudu3 R. Sundararajan, W.-S. Johansson, J. mandel Global Health Curriculum for Neurology Residents 2.041_HHR The F-T-E Approach for Global Care Delivery in 1Abuja (Nigeria), 2Baltimore (USA), 3Baltimore, MD (USA) San Diego (USA) at the University of Massachusetts in collaboration Remote Settings 2.052_HHR Disparities in Availability of Essential Medicines with Charutar Arogya Mandal in Gujarat, India A. S. Rajan1, S. Michel2, R. Christner2, C. Popper2, S. 2.062_HHR Open Osmosis: Promoting the Global Diffusion of to Treat Non-communicable Diseases in Uganda: A E. K. E. Kim1, Y. Mayasi2, N. Valizadeh2, M. Sharma3, A. Anandasabapathy2 Open Education Resources Cross-sectional Poisson Analysis Using the 2013 Hohler3, M. Fischer2, S. Desai4, A. Deb2 1Houston, Texas (USA), 2Houston (USA) S. Tackett1, S. Gaglani1, K. Slinn2, T. Marshall3, R. 1Worcester, MA (USA), 2Worcester (USA), 3Boston (USA), Service Availability and Readiness Assessment Desai4, M. R. Haynes5 2.042_HHR Designing a Global Health Curriculum in a Military 1 2 3 4Gujarat (India) M. Armstrong-Hough , J. Schwartz , S. Kishore 1Baltimore, MD (USA), 2Ottawa (Canada), 3Vancouver 1 2 3 Family Medicine Residency New Haven (USA), New Haven, CT (USA), New York City (Canada), 4Stanford (USA), 5Richmond (USA) 2.073_HHR Helping teachers to teach Global Health in health M. E. Ray (USA) professional educational programs: the Sherbrooke Washington, District of Columbia (USA) 2.064_HHR Implementation of a Health Systems-Framed Health 2.053_HHR Improvement in User Confidence and Competen- Emergency Preparedness Planning in Haiyan-Af- experience 2.043_HHR Transforming Medical Student International En- C. Valois1, V. Foley2, P. Grand’Maison3 cy in Novice Endoscopists with the Use of a Smart- fected Localities: Lessons for Health Planners in gagement to a Focus on Educational Programs phone-based Endoscopy Training Application 1Sherbrooke, Québec (Canada), 2Sherbrooke, Quebec Disaster-Prone Countries 3 M. rivera-ramos1, E. Plasencia1, E. DeVos2, J. Grigg3 R. Shukla, C. Arredondo, J. Lee, S. Anandasabapathy (Canada), Sherbrooke (Canada) 1 2 F. D. Tandinco Gainesville (USA), Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida (USA), Houston (USA) 2.074_HHR Interactive Training in Emergency Preparedness 3Gainesville, FL (USA) Palo, Leyte (Philippines) and Response [EPR]: Innovative Class Simulation 2.054_HHR Human-centered Strategic Planning at a Rural 2.065_HHR Rural Community Assessment and Surveillance in 2.044_HHR Continuing Education and Job Satisfaction in a Rwandan Medical School: A Case Study for Navi- Module that Helped Save Lives in Recent India Rural Haitian Hospital the Dominican Republic and Haiti gating Institutional Challenges and Strengthening J. S. Thiele1, F. W. J. Anderson2 Floods S. Rose1, E. Hall2, V. Etienne3, F. Dieudonne3, B. Rome- 1 2 3 2 1 2 I. Schenker , D. vecksler , S. Janani , R. Gur-Arie , T. 3 3 3 4 Community and National Population Health in Low Ann Arbor, Michigan (USA), Ann Arbor, MI (USA) la , M. Tondereau , M. Armony , K. Baltzell 2 2 and Middle Income Countries Kushnir , N. Davidovitch 1San Francisco, California (USA), 2San Francisco (USA), 2.066_HHR Addressing Gaps in Infectious Disease Training and 1 2 3 T. Singer1, J. Rugengande2, B. Barikumana2, P. Zhu3, I. Jerusalem (Israel), Beer Sheva (Israel), Chinnai (India) 3Port-Au-Prince (Haiti), 4San Francisco, CA (USA) 4 2 2 2 Care in the Caribbean Region: The University of the Holmen , P. Hakizimana , Z. Rukemba , O. Urayeneza 2.075_HHR Improving Newborn Care in Resource Poor Settings: 1 2 3 West Indies - Jamaica / University of South Carolina 2.045_HHR Motivating Factors Contributing to Retention Stanford, CA (USA), Gitwe (Rwanda), Stanford (USA), Evaluation of a Combined Training and Quality 4 Partnership to Develop a Postgraduate Infectious of Community Health Workers in Rural Liberia: A Madison (USA) Improvement Approach Qualitative Study Diseases Fellowship K. Vlasic1, M. C. Indart1, C. Stiglmeier1, R. Patel1, M. 2.055_HHR Assessing Clinician Compliance with National 1 2 3 3 E. Rosenberg S. Weissman , T. Thompson , T. Quinby , C. Henn Patel2, P. Brahmbhatt2, C. Maloney1, B. Fassl1 Guidelines for Pediatric HIV Care and Treatment in 1 2 San Francisco, CA (USA) Columbia, South Carolina (USA), Kingston (Jamaica), 1Salt Lake City (USA), 2Mota Fofalia (India) Rwanda 3Washington (USA) 2.046_HHR Creating a Bidirectional Culture of Safety in Global L. Sirbu, S. Ghosh, D. Riedel 2.076_HHR Implementation of an Undergraduate Medical 2.067_HHR Dementia and Memory Care: Strengthening Health Health Electives Via Comprehensive Safety Proto- Baltimore (USA) Education Course in Global Health Based on the Systems Capacity through Long-term Service cols 2.056_HHR The Naiku Dee (Good Teacher) Training Project for Consortium of Universities for Global Health Core 1 2 2 2 Learning Projects and Study Abroad Programs M. Sadigh , S. Parve , L. Moody , M. Sadigh Medical Educators in the Lao People’s Democratic Competencies: A Pilot Program 1 2 C. A. Tisone1, I. S. harvey2 Burlington (USA), Danbury (USA) C. Donelan1, M. Wagar2, C. Howard1, S. Benson3, C. Republic 1College Station, Texas (USA), 2College Station (USA) 2.047_HHR Utility of WhatsApp Messenger to Promote Commu- K. Southisombath Dahl3, F. Ianovich3, B. Leitch3 nication in a Medical Department in Malawi Seattle, Washington (USA) 2.068_HHR Improving the Quality of Prehospital to Hospital 1Minneapolis, MN (USA), 2Minneapolis, Minnesota (USA), 1 2 1 1 Communication in Cuenca, Ecuador Using a Stan- 3Minneapolis (USA) A. Sakona , Y. Mtende , T. Bui , A. Kennedy , L. Chun- 2.057_HHR Factors Affecting the Implementation of a Mental da2, J. Ngoma2 dardized Course 2.077_HHR Palliative Care Practices of Community Health 1 2 Health Training Program in Tunisia: Perspectives of 1 2 2 3 Pittsburgh, PA (USA), Lilongwe (Malawi) E. Trieu , M. Hopkins , J. Carter , E. Morocho , J. L. Pri- Workers and Professional Nurses in Limpopo Prov- Trainers and Tutors eto3, C. Mosquera3, F. Siguencia3, D. A. Martinez3, N. 2.048_HHR Implementing Newborn Care Services in Humani- 1 1 1 1 ince, South Africa J. M. V. Spagnolo , F. Champagne , N. Leduc , M. Piat , naik2, M. Rains2, J. C. Salamea Molina3, D. S. Jayara- 2 3 3 3 C. Campbell, L. Ware, J. Stueve, M. K. O’Brien tarian Settings: Barriers and Facilitators to Imple- A.-L. Guisset , W. Melki , F. Charfi , I. Guesmi , N. man2, E. Rodas3 3 1 Charlottesville (USA) mentation at the Community and Facility Level in Bram , M. Laporta 1Richmond, VA (USA), 2Richmond (USA), 3Cuenca (Ecua- 1 2 3 Displaced Person Camps in South Sudan Montreal (Canada), Geneva (Switzerland), Tunis (Tuni- dor) 2.078_HHR Impact of Implementing an Electronic Medical S. Sami1, S. Kenyi2, R. Amsalu3, B. Tomczyk4, D. Jack- sia) Record on an International Medical Mission son5, J. Meyers6, M. Greeley7, A. Dimiti2, E. Scudder6, J. B. Weeks1, J. Hickman2, M. Ryan3 82 83 1Richmond, Virginia (USA), 2Merrifield (USA), 3Richmond, 2.090_HHR Leadership and Communication for EMTs in India: 2.009_INF Surviving Ebola in Sierra Leone: A community’s 1Columbia (USA), 2Florence (USA), 3Lusaka (Zambia), VA (USA) Bringing Calm to the Chaos Experience During and After the Epidemic - A Quali- 4Washington (USA), 5Washington, DC (USA), 6Columbia, 1 2 2 3 South Carolina (USA) 2.079_HHR Participatory Community Solution (PC-solution) for S. Zachariah , B. Lindquist , K. Koval , J. Newberry , tative Study 4 5 Improved RMNCH in Rural Ethiopia: An L10K Experi- R. rao , M. Strehlow R. Murray1, L. B. Drew2, C. Memmott3, Y. Bangura3, E. 2.019_INF One Health Student Club Model: Preparing the 1 2 3 2 ence Palo Alto, CA (USA), Palo Alto (USA), Stanford (USA), Maring Future Workforce to Address Infectious Disease 4Hyderabad (India), 5Stanford, CA - California (USA) 1 2 T. wereta, G. Tiruneh College Park, MD (USA), College Park, Maryland (USA), Threats in Rwanda 3 College Park (USA) 1 1 2 3 addis ababa (Ethiopia) 2.091_HHR Crossing Boundaries: Health, Illness, and Palliative S. Muhizi , R. Kibuuka , I. Rwego , C. Porta 1Kigali (Rwanda), 2Kampala (Uganda), 3Minneapolis, 2.081_HHR The Sustainability and Spillover Effects of Vertical Care for a Rapidly Aging Population in China 2.010_INF Interim Treatment Outcomes among Clinic-based X. Zhang Minnesota (USA) HIV Programs: Evidence from the PEPFAR Geo- Ambulatory Care Multißdrug Resistant Tuberculosis Stanford, California (USA) graphic Pivot in Uganda Patients Initiated From Mulago National Referral 2.020_INF Stigma among Women Living with HIV in Nepal: A J. A. Wilhelm 2.092_HHR Methodological Comparisons in Assessing Neuro- Hospital Double Burden of Disease and Disparity 1 1 1 1 Baltimore, MD (USA) surgical Capacity in Uganda S. Namatovu, J. Sekandi, E. Buregyeya, I. Mugisa, R. S. S. Rai , S. Dhakal , J. Yasuoka , K. Kikuchi , D. R. B. Zick1, J. Abdelgadir2, A. Muhindo3, C. Muhumuza4, Ssenyonga , A. Etwon, A. Mukose, A. Katamba Singh2, B. Pandey2, M. Jimba1 2.082_HHR Central Role of Relationships in Promoting Careers 1 2 E. Smith 5, J. Vissoci5, M. Haglund 5 Kampala (Uganda) Tokyo (Japan), Kathmandu (Nepal) in Global Health 1Durham, NC (USA), 2Durham, NC (United Kingdom), 1 2 3 2.011_INF A Tale of Two Diseases: A Descriptive Study Com- 2.021_INF In Vivo Antibacterial Activity of Dadih and Dadih Ice B. Williams , J. Bell, M.D., M.P.H. , K. E. Hughey, MD , 3Kampala (Uganda), 4kampala (Uganda), 5Durham (USA) P. Mullan, PhD3 paring Two Hashtags Cream Toward Salmonella typhimurium Develop- 1 2 1 1Ann Arbor, Michigan (USA), 2Ann Arbor, MI (USA), 3Ann 2.093_HHR Sustaining Global Health Research Collaboration K. Ngo , P. Swamy , A. Mandalakas ment 1 2 Arbor (USA) in Ukraine through Support of an In-county Data Houston (USA), Houston, TX (USA) S. Rezvi1, A. Eka Putra2, T. Faadhila2 1 2 Management Center 2.012_INF Traditional and Conventional Treatment for Cutane- padang, sumatera barat (Indonesia), Padang (Indonesia) 2.083_HHR Ten Keys to Developing a ‘Culture of Better Infor- 1 2 2 O. Zvinchuk , A. Matsola , O. Lapikura , D. Hry- ous Leishmaniasis in an Endemic Rainforest Area of 2.022_INF Missed Opportunities for Early Infant Diagnosis in mation Use’: Challenges and Successes of a Global 3 horczuk Northern Ecuador Rural Nigeria: An Analysis from the MoMent Study Nutrition Project 1Chicago, IL (USA), 2Kiev (Ukraine), 3Chicago (USA) T. Williams E. Obeng-Gyasi1, M. Weigel2, R. armijos1, W. Cevallos U. C. Anaba1, C. Isah2, H. Omari3, M. Charurat3, N. 3 3 3 Arlington, Virginia (USA) , X. sanchez , E. Puebla Sam-Agudu3 1Bloomington (USA), 2Bloomington, Indiana (USA), 3Quito 1Federal Capital Territory, Abuja (Nigeria), 2Abuja (Nigeria), 2.084_HHR An Innovative Approach to Teaching Global Health INFECTIOUS DISEASES OLD AND NEW (Ecuador) 3Baltimore (USA) Research Ethics – IMPLICATIONS FOR GLOBAL HEALTH M. Withers, S. Kumar 2.013_INF Quality of Tuberculosis Diagnosis at DOTS Centers 2.023_INF Cutaneous Leishmaniasis Knowledge, Attitudes Los Angeles, CA (USA) in Niger & Kwara states, Nigeria - Lessons from TB and Practices (KAP) Survey of an Endemic Rainfor- 2.001_INF Community Members’ Perceptions of Tuberculosis REACH est Population in Northern Ecuador 2.085_HHR Community-Based Health Needs Assessment in I. Olajide1, A. Mpamugo2, J. Bamidele3, N. Emperor4, E. 1 1 1 2 (TB) Stigmatization in Rural Maharashtra, India T. Sorocco , M. Weigel , R. armijos , W. Cevallos , X. Léogâne and Gressier, Haiti: Six Years Post-Earth- Onu5, B. Gobir2, A. E. Nwandu6 2 2 S. Tilekar1, D. Rajaput1, B. Varghese1, L. L. McCreary2 sanchez , E. Puebla quake 1FCT, FCT (Nigeria), 2FCT (Nigeria), 3Kwara (Nigeria), 4Niger 1Bloomington, Indiana (USA), 2Quito (Ecuador) 1Panchgani (India), 2Oak Park, IL (USA) E. Wood1, K. S. Chapman2, V. M. Beau de Rochars1, S. (Nigeria), 5Abuja (Nigeria), 6Baltimore, MD (USA) McKune1 2.002_INF Current Nutritional Status does not Modify the 2.024_INF Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavioral Practices of 2.014_INF An Analysis of Viewer Engagement in YouTube Vid- 1Gainesville (USA), 2Gainesville, Florida (USA) Malaria-Anemia Relationship in Young Children: A Individuals Regarding Neglected Zoonotic Diseases eos Related to HIV/AIDS Awareness and Prevention Cross-Sectional Study in Five Sub-Saharan African In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 2.086_HHR We Call Them Miracle Babies’: How Health Care Pro- H. Omer1, M. A. Mamun1, K. Pervin2, T. Turin3 A. Stringer1, F. Abunna2, Z. Dessalegn2 1 2 3 viders Understand Neonatal Near-Misses at Three Countries Tabuk (Saudi Arabia), Dhaka (Bangladesh), Calgary 1 2 1 2 3 Raleigh, NC (USA), Debre Zeit (Ethiopia) Teaching Hospitals in Ghana S. McCuskee , E. B. Brickley , A. Wood (Canada) 1 2 3 1 2 3 Stanford, California (USA), Hanover (USA), Cambridge 2.025_INF Tick, Tock, Clock: When is the best time to post on L. V. Wynn , M. A. Bell , D. A. Bakari , D. P. S. Op- 2.015_INF Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and Pap Smear Test- pong4, M. J. Youngblood2, M. Z. Arku5, R. Adanu6, D. (United Kingdom) Twitter? ing among HIV+ Women in La Romana, Dominican 1 2 2 C. Moyer2 2.003_INF Investigating the Role of Stigma on Fertility Desire P. Swamy , K. Ngo , A. Mandalakas 1 2 3 Republic, 2015-2016 1Houston, TX (USA), 2Houston (USA) Ann Arbor, Michigan (USA), Ann Arbor (USA), Kumasi among HIV-positive Women in Bangkok, Thailand: 1 1 2 (Ghana), 4Accra (Ghana), 5Cape Coast (Ghana), 6Legon F. Pacheco , A. Thornton , S. Cunto-Amesty , M. 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Kohler2 (Sierra leone), 4BOSTON, Massachusetts (USA) 1NAIROBI (Kenya), 2Seattle (USA), 3Nairobi (Kenya) 2.017_INF HIV Partner Notification Values and Preferences in 2.027_INF HepTestContest: A Global Innovation Contest 2.088_HHR Barriers and Facilitators of the Referral System of Rakai, Uganda: A Qualitative Study Soliciting Descriptions of Hepatitis B and C Testing 2.007_INF Prevalence and Factors Associated with Hypocho- 1 2 2 3 the Communityßbased Newborn Care Initiative in C. Payne , N. Nakyanjo , W. Ddaaki , N. Hutchinson , Programs lesterolemia among Adults with Bacteriologically 3 2 3 Ethiopia: An Audit of 546 Cases V. Burke , F. Nalugoda , C. Kennedy J. Tucker1, H. Team2 1 2 3 Confirmed Pulmonary TB in Kampala 1 2 Y. B. Yeshanew1, A. M. Karim2, W. Betemariam1, N. Baltimore, Maryland (USA), Kalisizo (Uganda), Balti- Guangzhou (China), Geneva (Switzerland) J. Mukisa1, E. Mupere2, W. 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Sambou ment in Limited Resource Settings 1 2 1New York, New York (USA), 2New York (USA), 3Kingstown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA), Dakar (Senegal) C. Wilson (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines), 4New York, NY (USA) 2.015_NCD Healthy Eating and Active Living (HEAL): Feasibility 2.026_NCD Exploring Knowledge and Attitudes toward Gainesville, FL (USA) 2.004_NCD The Prevalence and Risk Factors of Depression: A and Acceptability of Implementing School-based Non-Communicable Diseases among Village Health 2.039_NCD Expert Perspectives on Mesoamerican Nephropa- Comparison Study of Garment Factory Workers in Intervention to Control Childhood Overweight and Teams in Eastern Uganda: A Cross-sectional Mixed thy (MeN): Examining the Production of Biomedical Bangladesh Obesity in Urban Area of Bangladesh Methods Study Knowledge about a Contested Epidemic T. J. Fitch1, G. Villanueva2, J. Moran3, H. Alamgir4, R. S. Pervin1, M. Wang2, A. Mamun3, A. Naheed1 T. Ojo1, N. Hawley1, M. Desai1, D. Guwatudde2, J. E. Wright1, S. Hamdy2 1 2 3 3 Sagiraju5, M. Quadir6 Dhaka (Bangladesh), California (USA), Queensland Schwartz 1Providence, RI (USA), 2Providence (USA) (Australia) 1 2 3 86 New Haven (USA), Kampala (Uganda), New Haven, CT (USA) 87 2.040_NCD Taipei Hospital’s Chronic Kidney Disease Education 2.008_PLA Evaluation of the Health Impact of a Water, San- 2.005_WOM Exploring Access to Cervical Cancer Screening 2.016_WOM Evaluating the Cost-Effectiveness of an Integrated Program and eGFR Outcomes itation and Hygiene Intervention in Mugombwa Through At-home Self-collection and HPV Testing: Program to Reduce Maternal and Neonatal Mortali- E. Young1, B. Liu*1, V. Wan*1, T.-L. Lin2, A. Lin1, Y.-Z. Refugee Camp Lessons Learned in the Two Rural Resource-Limited ty in Ghana Chen2 M. TatahMentan1, S. Marquez2, G. Hamra2, A. As- Settings of Southwest Virginia, USA and Bluefields, D. Goodman1, R. Ramaswamy2, M. Jeuland1, E. Srofen- 1 2 Vallejo (USA), Taipei (Taiwan, R.O.C.) mare3, N. Ugabinema4, B. Nsanzumuhire4, G. Gitau4 Nicaragua yoh3, C. Engmann4, A. Olufolabi1, M. Owen5 1Philadelphia, PA (USA), 2Philadelphia (USA), 3Addis Ababa E. M. Mitchell1, H. Lothamer2, C. Garcia2, M. Forera2, 1Durham (USA), 2Durham, NC (USA), 3Accra (Ghana), 2.041_NCD Mortality from Thermal Burns in Patients Using 4 4 5 (Ethiopia), Kigali (Rwanda) 2 2 2 Seattle (USA), Winston-Salem, NC (USA) Emergency Medical Services in India: A Prospective H. Al Kallas , Y. Pokam Tchuisseu , J. Keim-Malpass 1 2 Study 2.009_PLA Transforming Global Health Education with the Charlottesville, Virginia (USA), Charlottesville (USA) 2.017_WOM Differences and Determinants of maternal mortality J. Newberry1, C. Bills2, E. Pirrotta1, G. RamanaRao3, S. Utilization of Simulations and Workshops 2.006_WOM Association of Maternal Prenatal Stress, Methyla- ratio in Sub-Saharan African countries. 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Mahadevan1, M. Strehlow4, S. Zachariah5 M. Mankbadi , A. Sterling , S. Du , A. Diaz , P. Patel , tion Changes in IGF-1 and IGF-2, and Birth Weight M. Gonzalez , R. Ren 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 Stanford (USA), San Francisco (USA), Hyderabad (India), M. McGee , V. Vudatha , E. Wellings , N. Spitzer , B. in Mother-Newborn Dyads Dalian, Liaoning (China), Dalian (China) 4 5 thiel1, J. Simms-Cendan1 Stanford, CA - California (USA), Palo Alto, CA (USA) D. C. Montoya-Williams1, J. Quinlan2, C. Clukay2, C. 2.018_WOM An Innovative, Mobile-health Enhanced, Peer-coun- 1Orlando (USA), 2Orlando, Florida (USA) Mulligan2 seling Program to Improve Breastfeeding among 1 2 PLANETARY HEALTH, ONE HEALTH, AND 2.010_PLA Applying Interprofessional Global Health Principles Gainesville, Florida (USA), Gainesville (USA) Low-income, Minority Populations in Washington, to a Local Student-Run Free Clinic to Address the 2.007_WOM PREventing Maternal And Neonatal Deaths in Rural DC ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY Health Care Needs in Apopka, Florida Northern Ghana (PREMAND): Using Social Autop- R. Robert1, A. Roess1, E. Cleaves2, D. Kuehn2, P. 1 2 2 2 2 1 S. Du , P. Patel , A. Diaz , V. Vudatha , M. Mankbadi , sy and GIS to Understand Neonatal Deaths and Thompson M. McGee2, A. Sterling2, F. Villanueva2, E. Wellings2, J. 1Washington, DC (USA), 2Washington (USA) 2.001_PLA Animal Injury, Zoonotic Disease, and Other Oc- 2 Near-Misses Simms-Cendan 1 2 1 1 cupational Hazards of Rural Livestock Keepers in 1 2 C. Moyer, PhD , R. Aborigo , E. Kaselitz , K. James , S. 2.019_WOM Trends in Breastfeeding and Cesarian sections Orlando, Florida (USA), Orlando (USA) 2 2 Uganda Chatio , J. Williams over a 20 year period in 40 low and middle income 2.011_PLA Traffic-related Air Pollution and Parent-reported Be- 1 2 J. Meisner1, K. Curtis2, P. Rabinowitz3 Ann Arbor (USA), Navrongo (Ghana) countries 1Seattle, Washington (USA), 2Davis (USA), 3Seattle (USA) havioral Problems in Low Income School Children in 2.008_WOM Improving Breastfeeding Practices at the Communi- A. Roess, D. R. Robert Quito, Ecuador ty Level: Result from Sinazongwe District, Zambia Washington, DC (USA) 2.002_PLA Community Development: A Holistic Approach in 1 2 3 4 S. D. Yonts , K. Khan , M. Weigel , N. Castro , G. J. J. Nutor1, S. P. Marquez2, J. C. Slaughter-Acey2 Malawi 4 4 2 2.020_WOM Disparity in Delivery: Why Is What Is Good for the Arias , E. Landuzuri , R. armijos 1 2 1 2 2 2 Philadelphia, PA (USA), Philadelphia (USA) J. Rogers , M. Mizwa , J. Wilkinson , D. McGuire , A. 1Bloomington, Indiana (USA), 2Bloomington (USA), Goose, Not Good for the Gander? Cervical Cancer Gibson3 3Bloomington, Indiana (USA), 4Quito (Ecuador) 2.009_WOM A Comparative Study of Sickle Cell Disease Related Screening Program Strategies in LMICs Are Inferior 1Lilongwe (Malawi), 2Houston (USA), 3Houston, TX (USA) Maternal Mortality at Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital, A. Sawaya1, R. Anand1, S. Venkatapuram2, N. Rodri- 3 4 Accra, Ghana guez , R. Dewar 2.003_PLA TEAM Malawi (Technology-Education-Advoca- 1 2 3 WOMEN’S HEALTH IS GLOBAL HEALTH A. I. Nwokelo 1, S. Oppong2 Ann Arbor (USA), London (United Kingdom), Boston cy-Medicine Malawi): A Multidisciplinary Global 4 1 2 (USA), Ann Arbor, MI (USA) Health Experience – ISSUES ACROSS THE LIFESPAN New York, New York (USA), Accra (Ghana) P. muelenaer1, R. Hall2, P. Kelly2, K. kochersberger2, A. 2.010_WOM Partner Notification and Treatment for Sexually 2.021_WOM Coordination and Partnership for Improved Mater- A. Muelenaer3, J. powell4, P. talbot4, A. Taylor2 Transmitted Infections among Pregnant Women in nal-Child Health in Rural Chiapas, Mexico 1 2 3 2.001_WOM Lessons from Central America: Technology Training T. Schimek1, R. Molina2, J. Villar de Onis3, L. Palazue- Roanoke (USA), Blacksburg (USA), Roanoke, Virginia Gaborone, Botswana 4 4 4 4 3 (USA), Radford (USA) for Maternal Health Project Development in Low- 1 2 2 los , D. Palazuelos , P. Elliott , H. Flores , A. Reyes O. A. Offorjebe , A. Wynn , D. Joseph Davey , K. 3 and Middle Income Countries 2 3 3 Gutierrez 2.004_PLA Palm Oil in Myanmar: A Spatiotemporal Study of Arena , N. Moshashane , D. Ramogola-Masire , C. 1 2 S. Mcintosh1, E. Avendaño2, D. Ossip1, J. G. Pérez-Ra- 4 3 2 San Francisco (USA), Boston, Massachusetts (USA), Morroni , P. Gaolebale , J. Klausner 3 4 How Industrial Farming Affects Biodiversity Loss 1 3 4 mos , T. David , T. D. V. Dye 1 2 3 Ángel Albino Corzo (Mexico), Boston (USA) and the Sustainable Diet Los Angeles, CA (USA), Los Angeles (USA), Gaborone 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 Rochester (USA), San José (Costa Rica), Brockport, NY (Botswana), Los Angeles (Botswana) 2.022_WOM Critical Assessment of Maternal-Newborn Care K. M. Nicholas , J. Fanzo , K. MacManus (USA), 4Rochester, New York (USA) 1Queens, New York (NY) (USA), 2Rome (Italy), 3New York 2.012_WOM Gender Differences in Households’ Resource Delivery in Solukhumbu, Nepal 1 2 2 3 City (USA) 2.002_WOM Uptake of Antenatal Care, and its Relationship with Alllocation and Decision to Seek Healthcare in S. Schoenhals , S. Folsom , D. Levy , A. J. Sherpa , B. Participation in Health Services and Behaviors: An Fassl2 2.005_PLA What has Changed as a Result of Having Access to South-Eastern Nigeria: Results from a Mixed Meth- 1 2 3 Analysis of the Poorest Regions of Four Mesoameri- Salt Lake City, UT (USA), Salt Lake City (USA), Phaplu Water in Rural Communities in Gaza, Mozambique? ods Study (Nepal) K. Ogebule1, P. Ramirez 2, S. Marquez3, E. Opong4, N. can Countries M. N. Onah 1 2 2 Varjavand5, I. Roia6, B. macamo6 C. R. McNellan , E. Dansereau , D. Colombara , E. Waterloo (Canada) 2.023_WOM Human-Centered Design of Women’s Reproductive 2 2 2 2 1Philadelphia, Pennsylvannia (USA), 2Philadelphia, penn- Palmisano , M. Wallace , C. Johanns , A. Schaefer , D. Health Education in Guatemala: Promoting Educa- 3 3 2 2.013_WOM Determinants of Contraception among Women sylvania (USA), 3Philadelphia (USA), 4Mbabane (Swazi- Ríos-Zertuche , P. Zúñiga-Brenes , B. Hernandez , E. tion and Understanding about Cervical Cancer 3 4 with a Previous Ceasarean Section in the Kumasi land), 5Philadelphia, PA (USA), 6Maputo (Mozambique) Iriarte , A. Mokdad E. M. Schutzenhofer1, B. Williams1, F. Archila2, J. 1Seattle, Washington (USA), 2Seattle (USA), 3Panama Metropolis, Ghana González3, D. Burt1 2.006_PLA Seasonal Variations in Fetal Growth Patterns in 4 (Panama), Seattle, WA (USA) E. Otupiri 1Charlottesville (USA), 2San Lucas Tolimán (Guatemala), Ulaanbaatar City, Mongolia Kumasi (Ghana) 3Quetzaltenango (Guatemala) H. Ong1, S. Hunter1, C. Azen1, B. Munkhuu2, D. War- 2.003_WOM Exploring Variations in Perceptions of Neonatal 2.014_WOM Improving Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care burton3 Airway Management with Traditional Birth Atten- 2.024_WOM Preliminary Results: Youth Friendly Reproductive 1Los Angeles (USA), 2Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia), 3Los Ange- dants and Midwives Practicing in Rural Uganda: A (EmONC) Practices through Retrospective Analysis Health Provision Preferences among Youth, Par- les, CA (USA) Qualitative Study of Intrapartum Stillbirth Data at the Fort Portal ents, and Health Providers in Malawi M. Mendhi1, D. C. Pope2 Regional Referral Hospital, Southwesten Uganda 1 1 1 2 2.007_PLA The Effects of Early Childhood Development Centers A. R. Self , M. Marx , T. Aung , C. Chalimba , J. Chi- 1Charleston, South Carolina (USA), 2Charleston (USA) A. Radomsky1, F. Kaharuza2, B. McCarthy 3, E. A. Mc- lembwe2, M. chimchere2, S. Chipokosa 3, M. Ishmail4, on Child Development and Nutritional Outcomes in Cue4, L. Ssenyonjo2, L. N. Ahern4 5 2 4 1 2.004_WOM Evaluating the Feasibility, Acceptability and Clinical P. Kamoto , A. Misomali , E. Monjeza , L. Park , J. Estancia, El Salvador 1Portage, Michigan (USA), 2Kampala (Uganda), 3Notre Ndawala3 1 2 3 Impact of Implementing New Pregnancy Dating and 4 A. E. Symonds , S. Garcia , J. Kasper Dame (USA), Notre Dame, Indiana (USA) 1Baltimore (USA), 2Lilongwe (Malawi), 3Zomba (Malawi), 1 2 Boston, Massachusetts (USA), Estancia (El Salvador), Fetal and Newborn Growth Standards in Peri-Urban 4Blantyre (Malawi), 5Liwonde (Malawi) 3Boston (USA) Nairobi, Kenya 2.015_WOM Low-cost, Speculum-free, Automated Cervical Can- K. R. Millar1, A. Langer2, F. Muigai3, M. Munson3, S. cer Screening: Bringing Expert Colposcopy Assess- 2.025_WOM Closing the Gender Gap in Global Health Leader- Patel3, S. Subbiah3, M. N. Wegner4 ment to Community Health ship and Why it Matters 1 2 2 1Boston, Massachusetts (USA), 2Boston (USA), 3Nairobi M. N. Asiedu , S. Guillermo , N. Ramanujam G. Seo, J. Mathad, J. Downs, L. Reif 1 2 88 (Kenya), 4Santa Fe (USA) Durham, NC (USA), Durham (USA) New York (USA) 89 2.026_WOM Intimate Partner Violence and Unintended Preg- 2.036_WOM Strengthening Women’s Health Capacities In Low- nancy among Young Pregnant Women in Low-and er–Middle Income Countries: The Panama Experi- speaker E L Q Middle Income Countries: Integrative Review of the ence Eisenman, Eric...... 54 Landrigan, Philip J...... 57 Quick, Jonathan...... 58 Literature A. Calvo1, A. Rebollon2, H. Lopez-Castillo2, M. Hess index Emmanuel, Ezekiel...... 61 Lang’at, Evaline...... 64 Quinn, Sean...... 58 T. Udmuangpia1, D. T. Bloom2 Holtz2 Erickson, Timothy...... 51 Lateef, Asma...... 61 1Columbia, Missouri (USA), 2Columbia (USA) 1Panama City (Panama), 2Panama (Panama) Evans, Tim...... 65 Le, Phuoc...... 51 R Evert, Jessica...... 51, 61 Ligiero, Daniela...... 54 2.027_WOM E-Cigarette Use In Pregnancy: A Human Rights- A Rabie, Tamer Samer...... 55 2.037_WOM Fistula Ambassadors to Treat and Prevent New Adams, Jennifer...... 57 Ezeanolue, Echezona...... 50 Little, Maggie...... 52 Rabin, Tracy...... 61 Based Approach To Policy and Practice Lowy, Douglas R...... 59 1 2 2 Cases of Obstetric Fistula Adams, Lisa V...... 61 Ramaiya, Kaushik L...... 62 Y. van der Eijk , A. B. Petersen , S. Bialous F Lubroth, Juan...... 51 1 2 R. J. Pope1, M. Pindeni2, M. Moyo2, H. Lytle3, J. Wilkin- Aldighieri, Sylvain...... 55 Riley, Lee...... 59 San Francisco, California (USA), San Francisco (USA) Lyerly, Anne...... 52 son2 Alexander, Kamila A...... 62 Fauci, Anthony S...... 59, 63 Rominski, Sarah...... 54 2.028_WOM Milk Matters: The Flagship Project of the Phi Lamb- 1Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA (USA), 2Lilongwe (Malawi), Allen, Luke...... 51 Felder, Beth Ann...... 55 Rubenstein, Leonard...... 52 da Delta Sorority for a Safe and Sustainable Supply 3Houston, TX (USA) Alvarez, Carmen...... 62 Fernald, Lia Haskin...... 55 M Rubin, Edward...... 63 of Breastmilk to the Philippine General Hospital Amsalu, Ribka...... 54 Fox, John...... 58 Maccabe, Andrew...... 56 Rudy, Sharon...... 53, 57 1.025_WOM Video Analysis System as a Tool to Improve the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Anderson, Benjamin...... 57 Friedrich, Bruce...... 51 Machalaba, Catherine...... 58 Quality of Basic Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal M. A. Villa, J. R. Verceles Ayo-Yusuf, Lekan...... 63 Frommer, Ross A...... 55 Mackey, Timothy K...... 60 S Care through Simulation Training in Bihar, India Malate, Manila (Philippines) Magowe, Mabel...... 64 Sadigh, Majid...... 53 A. T. Janjua1, J. Dyer2, H. Spindler1, J. Sterne2, S. Co- B G Maina, Nelly...... 61 Sahloul, Zaher...... 52 2.029_WOM Social Factors Influencing Family Planning Knowl- hen2, M. Morgan1, A. Christmas3, M. Bharat Shah3, A. Bangura, Sheriff...... 60 Garfinkel, Danielle...... 60 Manabe, Yukari...... 53 Scheelbeek, Pauline...... 58 edge, Attitudes, and Practices in the Ngäbe Popula- Das3, D. D. Walker1 Baptista, Ana...... 62 Gibbons, Gary H...... 59 Marlink, Richard G...... 54 Schuchat, Anne...... 63 tion in Bocas del Toro, Panama 1San Francisco (USA), 2Seattle (USA), 3Patna (India) Barry, Michele...... 53 Golub, Jonathan...... 63 Martin, Keith...... 50 Sewankambo, Nelson...... 50, 63 C. M. Vicens-Cardona1, J. Lewis2, A. Novak3, B. La Brot4 Batson, Amie...... 55, 61 Goosby, Eric...... 53 Mathad, Jyoti...... 53 Shah, Binay...... 51 1FARMINGTON, Connecticut (USA), 2Farmington, CT (USA), Becker, Glynda...... 55 Guay, Laura...... 50 Maza, Mauricio...... 57 Siddharthan, Trishul...... 59 3Seattle (USA), 4Los Angeles (USA) Beigi, Rich...... 52 Gupta, Amita...... 53 Mazet, Jonna A.K...... 58 Siddiqi, Kamran...... 63 2.030_WOM Who Consumes Fortified Oil? Determinants of Billioux, Alexander...... 64 Gutnik, Lily...... 54 Mboi, Nafsiah...... 50 Silberman, Cathy...... 60 Access to Fortified Food and a Cost-Effectiveness Blanco, Adriana...... 60 McDermott, James...... 55 Simons, Janet...... 58 Merson, Michael...... 55 Analysis of Fortifying Vegetable Oil with Vitamin A Bloch, Michele...... 57 H Sitienei, Jackline...... 51 Miele, Catherine Hooper...... 59 with Small and Medium Sized Enterprises in Tanza- Bollyky, Thomas J...... 62 Haar, Rohini...... 52 Sobel, Rochelle...... 60 Braitstein, Paula...... 58 Misganaw, Awoke...... 50 Spiegel, Paul...... 64 nia Hajjou, Mustapha...... 60 Molina, Rose...... 54 1 2 2 3 Breman, Joel...... 60 Stearn, Douglas...... 60 D. D. Walters , E. Ndau , E. Maseta , N. Saleh , T. Hakim, James...... 63 Monaghan, Christine...... 52 2 3 Brennan, Richard J...... 64 Steiger, William...... 53 Mosha , S. Horton Harris, Francesca...... 51 Morin, Cory...... 60 1 2 Buekens, Pierre...... 50 Stewart, Kearsley...... 51 Toronto (Canada), Dar Es Salaam (Tanzania, United Hasenkopf, Christa...... 57 Murray, Christopher J L...... 50 3 Bunn, David...... 60 Stomski, Mark...... 58 Republic of), Waterloo (Canada) Heise, Lori...... 62 Mutunga, Clive...... 60 Hochstetler, Kelly...... 58 Suruma, Askia...... 55 2.031_WOM Saving Mothers Project-Distribution of Birth Kits Myers, Michael...... 57 C Horton, Richard...... 56, 65 with Misoprostol in Two Rural Districts of Mara T Carroll, Dennis...... 63 Hudspeth, James...... 61 N Region Tanzania: The challenges with survey data Chang, Angela...... 61 Hutagalung, Jontari...... 61 Tamir, Hod...... 54 1 2 2 G. Webber , B. Chirangi , N. Magatti Cherniak, William...... 60 Hyder, Adnan A...... 62 Nabors, Rob...... 57 Taylor, Adam...... 61 1 2 Ottawa, ON (Canada), Shirati (Tanzania, United Republic Cherutich, Peter...... 50 Nayyar, Gaurvika...... 60 Thomson, Madeleine...... 55 of) Chowdhury, Elahi...... 58 J Ndebele, Paul...... 53 Trtanj, Juli...... 56 2.032_WOM Experiences of Women, Nurses and Community Clark, John P...... 60 Newton, John...... 50 Tupesis, Janis P...... 51 Jabbour, Samer...... 64 Noor, Ramadhani Abdallah.....64 Health Workers in “Saving Mothers Project Tanza- Collins, Pamela Y...... 59 James, Wilmot...... 55 Conecker, Gabrielle...... 60 Novotny, Thomas...... 63 V nia”: Lessons for Scaling Up Jenkins, Bonnie...... 58 Ntambue, Abel...... 51 1 2 2 Cropper, Maureen...... 57 G. Webber , B. Chirangi , N. Magatti Johnson-Agbakwu, Crista...... 62 Nyirenda, Moffat...... 62 Velji, Anvar...... 51 1Ottawa, ON (Canada), 2Shirati (Tanzania, United Republic Jolivet, Rima...... 58 Victora, Cesar...... 56 of) D O 2.033_WOM Obtaining Cost Efficiencies in a Cervical Cancer Danhoundo, Georges...... 51 K W Daszak, Peter...... 63 Okoli, Ugo...... 58 Screening Program in Kenya: Leveraging High-vol- Katz, Ingrid...... 53 Wachter, Keri...... 51, 60 Davey, Sonya...... 55 Olapade-Olaopa, E. ume, Low-margin Clinics with Novel Technological Kazembe, Abigail...... 63 Wall, Leslie...... 60 Davidson, Patricia...... 50 Khanyola, Judy N...... 63 Oluwabunmi...... 53 Warren, Kate...... 57 Platforms de Villiers, Marietjie...... 63 Klopper, Hester...... 50 Omaswa, Francis...... 53 Wasserheit, Judith N...... 50 Q. W. Wong1, R. Korom2, M. Adam3 Dellinger, Ann M...... 60 Kohler, Jillian...... 51 Osingada, Charles...... 64 Whetten, Kathryn...... 50 1Boston (USA), 2Nairobi (Kenya), 3Kijabe (Kenya) Derbew, Miliard...... 63 Koniz-Booher, Peggy...... 55 Oteng, Rockefeller...... 54 Wiebe, Douglas...... 51 2.034_WOM Transforming a Medical Student Exchange Program DeSouza, Roger-Mark...... 60 Kortz, Teresa...... 61 into a Sustainable Community Partnership for Dinh-Zarr, T. Bella...... 60 Y Dlamini, Hlobisile...... 54 P Women’s Health in the Dominican Republic Pace, Loyce...... 57 Yamin, Alicia Ely...... 65 C. Gray1, S. Bridge2, J. Wu2 Dumas, Sarah...... 58 Dybul, Mark...... 50 Pappaioannou, Marguerite..... 60 1Omaha, NE (USA), 2Omaha (USA) Dzau, Victor...... 50 Peña, Melissa Burroughs...... 54 2.035_WOM Prevalence of Anemia in Schoolchildren Living in Plum, Alexander...... 61 the Interior of Multi-ethnic Suriname: the Influence Pollard, Suzanne...... 59 Pongsiri, Montira...... 56 of Age, Sex and Ethnicity Pope, Amy...... 53 L. Yau1, M. Mac Donald-Ottevanger2, B. Jubitana2, C. Postolovska, Iryna...... 51 Zijlmans2 1Paramaribo, South America (Suriname), 2Paramaribo (Suriname) 90 91 notes ______

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______9th Annual Global Health Conference ______Consortium of Universities for Global Health

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______New York Hilton Midtown, New York, NY March 15 - 18, 2018 ______92