Creating the Healthiest Nation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Creating the Healthiest Nation Creating the Healthiest Nation ANNUAL REPORT 2018 MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR APHA has a long, proud history of raising “its voice and speaking for health. Dear friends, suicide combine now for the room. As our advocacy efforts third consecutive year to reduce move forward, we’ll continue to I’d like to start this year’s Annual U.S. life expectancy. Regulatory call on you — our members and Report with a full-hearted thank rollbacks undermine long-stand- supporters“ — who over the last you! Thank you for joining us ing health protections. Attacks year sent thousands of letters to in standing up and speaking for on women’s health threaten Capitol Hill in response to APHA health. At APHA, education and access to fundamental health Action Alerts. I know it doesn’t advocacy — frmly rooted in sci- services. Emerging infectious always feel like it, but when you ence — are core components diseases require constant vigi- speak for health, your voice tru- of our work to protect the pub- lance and innovation. Repeated ly does make a difference. lic’s health and advance health attempts to repeal and under- equity. Your help and support While defending public health mine the ACA put lives at risk. have been both essential and at the federal level has certain- Vulnerable populations within inspiring. ly been a high priority for APHA, and along our borders are de- we remain committed to serv- APHA has a long, proud history nied basic human rights. Trolls ing public health practitioners of raising its voice and speaking and bots spread misinformation in their everyday work to protect for health, often against all odds about vaccines and other health us from preventable disease and and in the face of hostile opposi- priorities online. injury and eliminate disparities tion. From taking on the tobacco In response, APHA has shifted in health and life expectancy. industry and battling AIDS to its efforts into overdrive, leaning Despite an array of sometimes helping establish Medicare, Med- into our historical perspective overwhelming obstacles and set- icaid and the Affordable Care backs, public health workers in and wielding our infuence to Act, we’ve assembled a distin- communities in every corner of push back against decisions and guished record of achievement the country are pushing forward developments that infict harm. and public health success. None undeterred. Our mission is to We’ve written letters, joined of these victories were simple or be by your side on that forward lawsuits, met with policymak- easy, but all of them were well journey, offering the support ers, published op-eds, issued worth the fght. and tools you need to improve science-based policy briefs and health and opportunity in your We are in a familiar position marched in the streets — and community. today, though many of the we don’t plan on slowing down. challenges we now face are in- We shall be proactive and de- Over the last year, for exam- creasingly urgent and shocking. mand that people’s health take ple, APHA’s Center for Public Climate change places an unprec- priority over politics and prof- Health Policy published a vari- edented tax on our environment it — or voices of opposition will ety of best practice and guidance and health. Opioid overdose and continue to be the loudest in the reports, including reports on 1 | American Public Health Association implementing climate action welcomed about 1,000 new stu- of public health. Our greatest plans inside health departments, dent members in the last year, accomplishments were often partnering with local transpor- thanks to a new membership quests of hard-fought inches, tation planners on active living program designed to give fu- but we never gave up. APHA guidance, and promoting local ture practitioners an affordable is here to make sure the entire biking and walking projects. Our way to access APHA’s resourc- public health community con- peer-reviewed American Jour- es and the global public health tinues to pull together to create nal of Public Health remains community. Our newspaper, The the healthiest nation, no matter the go-to source for the lat- Nation’s Health, added to its list what the odds. est public health science and of honors this year, receiving research, with millions of on- four more awards for its original In solidarity and good health, line visits and downloads every public health reporting. And last year. We also continue to part- year, more than 12,000 public ner with organizations across health practitioners and sup- sectors to accelerate change on porters from around the world the ground, such as our mem- convened in Atlanta for APHA’s bership in the Lead Service Line 2017 Annual Meeting and Ex- Replacement Collaborative that po, which rallied the thousands is working to replace our aging of attendees around a theme of Georges C. Benjamin, MD water infrastructure. “Creating the Healthiest Nation: Executive Director Climate Changes Health.” Read APHA’s educational offerings more about APHA’s year of ac- continue to grow as well, with complishments in the following new webinars on a number of pages. pressing public health issues, from chronic disease prevention As we head into 2019, take com- to nutrition to gun violence. We fort in the transformative history 2018 Executive Board Pamela M. Aaltonen, PhD, RN Betty B. Daniels, PhD, RN Linda Rae Murray, MD, MPH President-Elect Speaker of the Governing Council Ella Greene-Moton Donna Kay Beal, MPH, MCHES Vice Chair Elena Ong, PHN, MS Georges C. Benjamin, MD M. Aaron Guest, MPH, MSW Thomas C. Quade, MPH, CPH, FRSPH Executive Director Immediate Past President Jeffrey S. Hallam, PhD Ayanna V. Buckner, MD, MPH, FACPM Martha C. Romney, BSN, JD, MPH U. Tara Hayden, MHSA Science Board Chair Action Board Chair Education Board Chair Charlene Carlou, MHS, CHES Joseph Telfair, DrPH, MSW, MPH Benjamin H. Hernandez, MBA Council of Affliates Chair President Treasurer Chris Chanyasulkit, PhD, MPH Ryan C. Tingler, BSPH, MPH Resa M. Jones, PhD, MPH Student Assembly Chair Eldonna Jo Chesnut, BSN, MSN Chair Catherine L. Troisi, PhD, MS William G. Courtney, DVM, MPH, MA Kathy M. Lituri, MPH, RDH Intersectional Council Chair Deanna Wathington, MD, MPH, FAAFP 2 | American Public Health Association Annual Report 2018 | 2 • APHA helps block repeated • APHA calls out the Trump administration’s attempts in the Senate to “disregard” for science and evidence in its repeal the Affordable Care decision to halt a study on the health impacts Act and its Prevention and of mountaintop-removal mining, saying that 2017 Public Health Fund. in the face of a warming planet, “now is not the time to silence science.” JULY JULY AUGUST two dozen comments on pend- ing federal regulations, joined or submitted a dozen amicus briefs and organized hundreds of visits to the halls of Congress. Sadly, with so many threats to SPEAK public health in the last year, we don’t have room to list all of our efforts to #SpeakForHealth FOR in this report. But here’s a sampling: HEALTH • We continued to vigorous- ly oppose efforts to repeal or undermine the Affordable Care Act, most recent- ly weighing in on the Texas lawsuit questioning the law’s constitutionality. In our am- taying true to public health It was another busy year for icus brief, APHA warns that Stradition, we believe it’s our APHA advocacy, as we weighed “without the ACA, the health duty to speak up for the most in on regulatory changes and leg- of millions of Americans vulnerable, speak out for jus- islative proposals, reached out to would be harmed.” lawmakers and policymakers, de- tice in health, and speak for • In better public health news, fended the people’s health in the health for all. Also in true public we helped win a fscal year courts and rallied APHA mem- 2018 funding boost for both health fashion, we know policy bers into action. Between July the Centers for Disease Con- is crucial to eliminating health 2017 and June 2018, more than trol and Prevention and the disparities and achieving equity 22,500 messages were sent Health Resources and Ser- and justice in health. APHA re- to members of Congress in vices Administration, and response to APHA Action Alerts. mains a dedicated advocate for ensure that funding from Also in that year, APHA, as an the ACA’s Prevention and the people’s health and for the organization, sent nearly 100 let- Public Health Fund was public health system that pro- ters to Capitol Hill on key public fully allocated to prevention tects our health. health issues, submitted nearly and public health activities. 3 | American Public Health Association • Sixteen years since Sept. 11, APHA’s American Journal of Public Health, in partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, releases a special supplement on achievements in public health preparedness since the 2001 terrorist attacks and the need for continued support. • APHA speaks out against last-ditch — and ultimately, unsuccessful — attempts to repeal the ACA and slash Medicaid funds, describing the proposal as “tantamount to legisla- tive malpractice.” SEPTEMBER • APHA spoke up throughout more awards to its roster, includ- the year against an onslaught ing two awards for its July 2017 of environmental health special section on injury and vi- attacks. Among our advo- olence prevention, and an award cacy efforts, we won a case of excellence in writing for its against the Environmental original coverage of obesity Protection Agency for failing stigma. The newspaper also pub- to implement ozone stan- lished its frst book, a collection dards after joining fellow of its popular health promotion public health and environ- tipsheet, Healthy You.
Recommended publications
  • I Am Writing Today to Ask the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) to Pass Strong Statewide Rules That Prioritiz
    I am writing today to ask the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) to pass strong statewide rules that prioritize public health, racial justice, the environment, and wildlife. Colorado’s communities have had to bear the consequences of adverse impacts from oil and gas development for too long. Oil and gas drilling is also harmful for the lands, waters, and wildlife in the surrounding areas. I respectfully request that you adopt the strongest possible rules in order to fulfill your new mission. Homes, communities and schools need to be protected by reasonable setbacks from oil and gas operations. No community or person should be considered disposable or be suffering from predatory drilling practices -- equitable rules must be put into place. The same applies to critical wildlife habitat, such as riparian areas. I’d also like to urge you to consult with expert agencies, like Colorado Parks and Wildlife to ensure that wildlife is protected. Additionally, the cumulative impacts of oil and gas development on greenhouse gas emissions must be addressed. We need rules that will meaningfully address climate change and advance the state forward in achieving its goals set forth by HB20-1261. Thank you for adopting rules that prioritize Coloradans and our environment! A Jochums A.l. Hern Aaron Boranian Aaron Frick Aaron Hoffman Aaron Hudson Aaron Leventhal Aaron Schlechter Abbey Palte Abby Affa Abby Burk Abby Chemers Abby Gaudet Abigail Driscoll Abigail Lang Abigail Rondot Adam Johnson Adam Kempa Adam Pastula Adam Quinton Adam Straight Adam Sullivan Adeila Gonzalez Adele Riffe Adena Rice Adolfine Oharek Adria Civiletti Adria Graven Adrian Reif Adriana Paola Palacios Luna Adrianna Perricone Adrienne S.
    [Show full text]
  • John Carpenter's "Vampires"
    ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT November 11, 1998 • the Seahawk 19 John Carpenter's "Vampires" In New Mexico, where the skies seem a woman who slowly realizes she is becom- deeper blue and the Earth a bloodier red. ing a vampire and begins to understand the vampire slayer Jim Crow (James Woods) appalling implications. The scenes where leads a high-tech team scouring the parched she is linked psychically to Valek are some Southwest, looking for nests of the undead. of the most suggestive - and intriguing - of Crow is a callous, often cruel man with a the film. troubled, tragic childhood who does the Ro- What makes "Vampires" special is its man Catholic church's dirty work of elimi- look, rendered lovingly by production de- nating the unholy. signer Thomas A. Walsh and cinematogra- by TED ANTHONY At his side is Montoya (Daniel pher Gary B. Kibbe. They use southwest- Associated Press Baldwin), an alternately caffeinated, sullen, ern Spanish architecture to evoke gothic and aggressive and protective partner who hides Old West flavors, subtly linking the New NEW YORK (AP) _ When Hollywood many dimensions behind his trusty-sidekick Mexico landscape to the Old World stomp- trots out vampires, the results are visually demeanor. ing ground of cinema's traditional vampires. enjoyable but usually predictable. Oral fixa- When most of Crow's team is killed As "Vampires" draws to its end, in a tions. Elaborate graveyard scenes. Nubile during a motel party by a king vampire (Tho- deserted New Mexico town populated en- women dancing the line between allure and mas Ian Griffith) named Valek in revenge for tirely by vampires, Crow and Montoya be- decay.
    [Show full text]
  • Agua Florida Community Savings Will Not Have Its Clients Waiting for Hours
    Appendix Current task force (December, 2001) Roster of members Copy of survey to Agua Florida residents (in Spanish) Pictures of financial institutions in Ixmiquilpan Western Union transfer fe e table MoneyGram transfer fe e table Article from the New York Times, March 3, 2001: "Mexic o seek s lower fees on funds sent to from US." Article from La Corresponsal, November 12, 2001: Ya pueden migrantes abrir cuentas bancarias en EU." (in Spanish) Monthly reports CURRENT TASK FORCE (December , 2001 ) Francisco Pena Cecilio Route 3 Box 65 Tallulah, LA 7128 2 Jacinto Pena Trejo P. O. Box 449 Gilbert, LA 7133 6 Juan Pena Trejo 539 Beach Pond Rd. Voluntown, CT 6384 Email: [email protected] Juan G. Pena Cecilio 528 S. Covington Hillboro, TX 76645 Luis Pena Cecilio 528 S. Covington Hillsboro, TX 76645 Aniceto Pena Trejo Apartado Postal # 441 Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo 42300 Mexico Email: [email protected] Roster of Members Names: Address Town State Zip Cod e Country Telephone # Aniceto Pen a Trejo Hidalgo Mexico Delfino Acosta Pena USA Esteban Pena Saus USA Eusebia Pena Cecilio Texas USA German Pen a Cecilio Texas USA Gorge Pena Reyes USA Gustavo Pena Trejo Texas USA Jacinto Pen a Trejo Louisiana USA Juan G.Pena Cecilio Texas USA Juan Pena Tepetat e USA Juan & Beth Pena Connecticut lUSA Leopoldo Acosta Pena USA Lorenzo Ortiz Flore s USA Luciana Pena Trejo Mississippi USA Luis Pena Cecilio Texas USA Marcelino Acosta Pena USA Martin Pena Reyes USA Martin Santiag o USA Natalia Pena Cecilio Texas USA Pablo Pena Tepetat e USA Pablo Santiago Pen a USA Pedro Ortiz Flore s USA Sabino Ortiz Flore s Texas USA Simon Ortiz Flore s Texas USA Valentin Acost a Pena USA 36 ENCUESTA Esta encuesta e s un estudio para saber cuales son nuestros visiones comunes para el desarrollo en Agua Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • Entrepreneurial Spirit
    502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 11:35 AM Page 1 Amicus UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LAW SCHOOL VOLUME XXIV, NUMBER 2, FALL 2008 The Entrepreneurial Spirit Inside: • $5 M Gift for Schaden Chair in Experiential Learning • Honor Roll of Donors 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/10/08 9:21 AM Page 2 Amicus AMICUS is produced by the University of Colorado Law School in conjunction with University Communications. Electronic copies of AMICUS are available at www.colorado.edu/law/alumdev. S Inquiries regarding content contained herein may be addressed to: la Elisa Dalton La Director of Communications and Alumni Relations S Colorado Law School 401 UCB Ex Boulder, CO 80309 Pa 303-492-3124 [email protected] Writing and editing: Kenna Bruner, Leah Carlson (’09), Elisa Dalton Design and production: Mike Campbell and Amy Miller Photography: Glenn Asakawa, Casey A. Cass, Elisa Dalton Project management: Kimberly Warner The University of Colorado does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national ori- gin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status in admission and access to, and treatment and employment in, its educational programs and activities. 502606 CU Amicus:502606 CU Amicus 12/8/08 11:02 AM Page 3 2 FROM THE DEAN The Entrepreneurial Spirit 3 ENTREPRENEURS LEADING THE WAY Alumni Ventures Outside the Legal Profession 15 FACULTY EDITORIAL CEO Pay at a Time of Crisis 16 LAW SCHOOL NEWS $5M Gift for Schaden Chair 16 How Does Colorado Law Compare? 19 Academic Partnerships 20 21 LAW SCHOOL EVENTS Keeping Pace and Addressing Issues 21 Serving Diverse Communities 22 25 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS Teaching Away from Colorado Law 25 Speaking Out 26 Schadens present Books 28 largest gift in Colorado Board Appointments 29 Law history — the Schaden Chair in 31 HONOR ROLL Experiential Learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Jean Bodon Title: Professor and Chair Department: Mass Communication College: Fine Arts and Mass Communication
    Name: Jean Bodon Title: Professor and Chair Department: Mass Communication College: Fine Arts and Mass Communication Degrees Earned B.A., Birmingham Southern College, 1973, Philosophy major. M.A., University of Alabama, 1976, Journalism major, Public Relations and Philosophy minors. Ph.D., Florida State University, 1985, Mass Communication, concentration in Cinema. Professional Licensure and Certifications None Peer-Review Publications and Artistic Performances/Exhibitions Articles Hickson, M. III., Self, W.R., Johnston, J.R., Peacock, C., & Bodon, J. (2009). Prolific Research in Communication Studies: Retrospective and Prospective Views. Communication Research Reports, 26, 4, 337-346. Eastern Communication Association. Johnson, S., Bodon, J., & McCroskey, J.C. (2008) Nature Nor Nurture: Understanding Verbal Aggression in the Military. Human Communication, 11,1, 115-131. Pacific and Asian Communication Association. Hickson, M. III., Bodon, J., & Turner, J. (2004) Research Productivity in Communication: An Analysis, 1915-2001. Communication Quarterly, 52, 4, 1-10. Eastern Communication Association. Hickson, M. III., Turner, J., & Bodon, J. (2003). Research Productivity: An Analysis, 1996-2001. Communication Research Reports, 20, 308-319. Eastern Communication Association. Powell, L., Hickson, M. III., Self, W. R., & Bodon, J. (2001). The Role of Religion and Responses to the Y2K Macro-Crisis. North American Journal of Psychology, 3, 295-302. Powell, L., Bodon, J., & Hickson, M. III. (2001). Rejection of Crisis Information: Public Apathy and the Macro-Crisis of Y2K. Communication Research Reports, 18, 84-92. Eastern Communication Association. Bodon, J. (2000). The status of communication graduation rates between 1970 and 1995 compared with other fields in social and behavioral sciences. Journal of the Association for Communication Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • A CALL for LIFE and the FAMILY Conclusions of the Meeting of Politicians and Legislators of the Americas
    A CALL FOR LIFE AND THE FAMILY Conclusions of the Meeting of Politicians and Legislators of the Americas <In accord with the Apostolic Constitution> Pastor Bonus, <the Pontifical Council for the Family "strives to have the rights of the family recognized and defended in social and political life and sustains and co-ordinates initiatives for the protection of human life from conception and in favour of responsible procreation"> (Pastor Bonus <art. 141.3). In the light of this competency, in Mexico City, from 6 to 8 June 1996, the Pontifical Council convened the Second International Meeting of Politicians and Legislators of the Americas on "The Dignity of the Family and Life in the Politics and Legislation of the Americas: Reflections in the Light of Evangelium Vitae". A first Meeting of European Politicians and Legislators was held in Varese, Italy, 8-10 March 1993, on "The Rights of the Family on the Threshold of the Third Millennium". This was followed by a Meeting of Politicians and Legislators of the Americas in Rio de Janeiro, 28-31 August 1993, on the same theme. At this Mexico City meeting, there were about 130 participants coming from the world of politics and legislation as well as the Church, from all the nations of the American Continent, who approved the following Conclusions.> For Life and the Family! A Call to the Americas Notwithstanding all the massive changes taking place in our great continent, one reality remains at the heart of every nation: <the family>, the basic, primordial and vital cell of society. In the family, founded on marriage, human life is conceived, born and nurtured.
    [Show full text]
  • Printable PDF Version
    1 “Call for help”: Analysis of Agent Cooper’s Wounded Masculinity in Twin Peaks 2.6.2021 Dale Cooper Twin Peaks crime fiction detective fiction masculinity trauma Karla Lončar karla.loncar[a]lzmk.hr Ph.D. candidate Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography This essay explores the shifts in representation of the masculinity of FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper, one of the leading characters of the Twin Peaks fictional universe, created by David Lynch and Mark Frost. The research covers three chapters. The first chapter serves as an analysis of Cooper’s character from the original television series (1990–91) and Lynch’s film prequel Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (1992), in which he is interpreted as an intuitive detective (Angela Hague), who departs from the conventional depiction of detective characters. The second one investigates Cooper’s “returns” in the third season/Twin Peaks: The Return (2017) and their significance for his character development through the lens of psychoanalytic interpretations of the detective/crime genre and its connections to past trauma (Sally Rowe Munt). The third chapter further explores the struggles of Cooper’s three major self-images in The Return: the Good Dale/DougieCooper, Mr. C and Richard, all of which suggest certain issues in perception of his masculinity, by referring to several psychoanalytic, feminist and masculinity scholars (Isaac D. Balbus, Jack Halberstam, Lee Stepien), official Twin Peaks novels The Autobiography of F.B.I. Special Agent Dale Cooper: My Life, My Tapes (Scott Frost, 1991) and Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier (Mark Frost, 2017) as well as the Ancient myth of Orpheus and Alfred Hitchcock’s film Vertigo (1958).
    [Show full text]
  • WATERBURY BOARD of EDUCATION MINUTES ~ REGULAR MEETING Thursday, September 6, 2012 at 6:30 P.M
    Board of Education 09/06/2012 WATERBURY BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES ~ REGULAR MEETING Thursday, September 6, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. Waterbury Arts Magnet School, 16 South Elm Street, Waterbury, Connecticut PRESENT: President Stango, Commissioners Brown, D’Amelio, Harkins, Harvey, Hayes, Morales, Rodriguez, Sweeney, and Van Stone. ALSO PRESENT: Mayor O’Leary (left at 6:57 p.m.) Superintendent Kathleen Ouellette, Chief Academic Officer Anne Marie Cullinan, Special Advisor to Superintendent Paul Sequeira, Chief Operating Officer & Chief of Staff Paul Guidone, Attorney Maurice Mosley, and Education Liaison Mary Ann Marold. 1. SILENT PRAYER President Stango called the meeting to order at 6:39 p.m. with a moment of silence. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG Former Commissioner Coleen Flaherty-Merritt led everyone in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. 3. ROLL CALL CLERK: Commissioner Brown. BROWN: Present. CLERK: Commissioner D’Amelio. D’AMELIO: Here. CLERK: Commissioner Harkins. HARKINS: Present. CLERK: Vice President Harvey. HARVEY: Here. CLERK: Commissioner Hayes. HAYES: Present. CLERK: Commissioner Morales. MORALES: Here. CLERK: Commissioner Rodriguez. RODRIGUEZ: Here. CLERK: Commissioner Sweeney. SWEENEY: Here. CLERK: Commissioner Van Stone. VAN STONE: Present. CLERK: President Stango. STANGO: Here. 1 Board of Education 09/06/2012 4. COMMUNICATIONS Upon a motion by Commissioner Sweeney and duly seconded by Commissioner Harvey, it was voted unanimously to receive and place on file the following communications: 1. Copy of communication dated July 27, 2012 from Civil Service certifying Vera Jarjura for the position of Paraprofessional. 2. Email communication dated July 28, 2012 from Lisa Lessard regarding a newspaper article of July 28, 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrant Health Promotion Promoviendo Vidas Saludables
    Migrant Health Promotion Promoviendo Vidas Saludables Annual Report 2003-2004 2003 and 2004 were eventful years at Migrant Health Promotion. I n 2003, we celebrated twenty years of service to migrant and seasonal farmworkers, their families and their rural communities. Across the country, communities, health professionals and scholars increasingly value and recognize Promotores and Promotoras for their contributions. In 2004 funding challenges continued. Promotores(as), staff members and Board members worked together to adapt to the changed environment and to maintain as many critical programs and services as possible. Migrant Migrant Health Health Promotion deeply appreciates the dedication, Promotion Promoviendo Vidas Saludables persistence and good will of staff, Promotores(as), Promotores(as) de Salud or Camp Health Aides are community members who participate in health farmworker communities, funders and collaborators as training. They use their skills to educate and advocate for their peers, helping them find and use we continue to meet these challenges and face the health information and care, despite poverty, frequent mobility and language and cultural differences. future together. We thank you! Promotores(as) improve health by increasing access to existing services and by working to change the systems and conditions that make healthy living difficult. Mission MICHIGAN 224 West Michigan Avenue Migrant and seasonal farmworkers provide affordable Saline, MI 48176 (734) 944-0244 food to the nation, often at the expense of their own [email protected] TEXAS P.O. Box 337 health. Migrant Health Promotion is committed to Progreso, TX 78579 (956) 565-0002 strengthening the capacity of farmworker families and [email protected] Visit us online at their communities to improve their health through www.migranthealth.org! PHOTOGRAPHY collaborative peer education and advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Fellows Leadership Program 1997-2016
    Senior Fellows Leadership Program 1997-2016 Gisselle Acevedo (Senior Fellow 2011-2012) Bruce Beardsley Consultant, Former President/CEO, Para Los Niños (Senior Fellow 1997-1998) Consultant on International Affairs; Tufail Ahmad Former International Policy Consultant, American (Senior Fellow 2007-2008) Embassy in Tirana, U.S. Department of State Co-Founder, Maryland Muslim Council; Former Diplomat in Residence, UCLA School of President, Euro-America Shipping & Trade Public Affairs Fred Ali Honorable Anthony C. Beilenson (Senior Fellow 2011-2012) (Senior Fellow 1998-1999) President and CEO, Weingart Foundation Former Congressman, U.S. House of Representatives, D-California Eloise Anderson (Senior Fellow 1998-1999) Peter D. Bell Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Children and (Senior Fellow 2000-2001) Families; Former Director, California Department of Senior Research Fellow, Hauser Center for Nonprofit Social Services Organizations, Harvard Former President and CEO, CARE U.S.A. Byron G. Auguste (Senior Fellow 2006-2007) Honorable Kimberly Belshé Managing Director & Co-Founder at (Distinguished Policy Fellow 2008-2009) Opportunity@Work; Former Partner, McKinsey & Executive Director, First 5 Los Angeles; Company; Co-founder, Hope Street Group Former Senior Policy Advisor, Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC); Former Secretary, California Thomas Backer Health and Human Services Agency (Senior Fellow 2003-2004) President, Human Interaction Research Institute Warren Bennis (Deceased) (Senior Fellow 2004-2005) Gary G. Bagley Distinguished
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Program V10.Pdf
    The Class of 2013 Our Founding Class Brandi Berger Aline Blasizzo Sarah Clester Hannah Curry Clare Friesenhahn Mary Grace Gagnon Anastazia Gilman Mary Glatt Jordan Gross Joe Knotts Catherine Lewanski Erin Macleod Daniel Martinez Lindsay Mechtel Tristan Monsisvais Paul Mueller Hannah Musser Flavio Navarro Sean Pierce Jacob Sorgi Alex Wainscott Valerie Wood Cassidy Zgabay • ALABAMA • SOUTH CAROLINA University of Alabama Limestone College • CALIFORNIA • TEXAS Pepperdine University Baylor University • COLORADO Northeast Lakeview College Colorado School of Mines Our Lady of the Lake University United States Air Force Academy Schreiner University • CONNECTICUT St. Mary’s University United States Coast Guard Academy Stephen F. Austin University • FLORIDA Texas A & M – College Station Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Texas A & M – Galveston Full Sail University Texas Christian University • GEORGIA Texas Lutheran University Savannah College of Art and Design Texas State University – San Marcos • INDIANA Texas Tech University University of Notre Dame University of Dallas • NEW YORK University of Houston Siena College University of Mary Hardin Baylor United States Merchant Marine Academy University of North Texas • NORTH CAROLINA University of Texas at Austin High Point University University of Texas at San Antonio • OHIO UTSA - College of Engineering Miami (Ohio) University University of the Incarnate Word University of Dayton • WISCONSIN • PENNSYLVANIA Marquette University Arcadia University Duquesne University Robert Morris University Awards
    [Show full text]
  • Beatrice A. Wright: a Life History
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 5-2008 Beatrice A. Wright: A Life History Sheryl Lee Wurl University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Wurl, Sheryl Lee, "Beatrice A. Wright: A Life History. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2008. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/357 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Sheryl Lee Wurl entitled "Beatrice A. Wright: A Life History." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Education. Diana Moyer, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Robert Kronick, Trena Paulus, Susan Speraw Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Sheryl Lee Wurl entitled, “Beatrice Wright: A Life History.” I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Education.
    [Show full text]