30 March 2005

Lessons Learned from Rights Based Approaches to Health

Pre-Conference 13 April 2005

Registration 2:00-7:00 pm Great Hearth Room

Day One: 14 April 2005

Registration 7:30 am-6:30 pm Great Hearth Room Day One 8:30-9:30 am, Plenary Session 1.1 Lullwater Ballroom Speaker Topic Welcoming Remarks Dabney Evans , Institute of Human Rights Welcoming Remarks by President President Jimmy Carter The Carter Center Welcoming Remarks from Partner Agencies Dixie Snider United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Peter Bell CARE USA Jennifer Kasper Doctors for Global Health Kerstin Leitner World Health Organization Closing remarks Holli Semetko Emory University, Office of International Affairs

9:30-9:45 am Break

Day One 9:45-11:15 am Concurrent Sessions 1.2 Speaker Topic Theoretical Approaches to Health and Human Rights Moderator: Sofia Gruskin ƒ Introduction to health and human rights theory Session 1.2.1 Stephanie Nixon ƒ Ethics and/or human rights?: Implications for HIV/AIDS Oak Amphitheatre programming, research and advocacy Katie Schenk ƒ Protecting children's rights in health and welfare data collection Daniel Tarantola ƒ Disease surveillance, epidemic alert and human rights Breastfeeding Moderator: George Kent ƒ Infant feeding and human rights Session 1.2.2 Elaine Petitat-Cote ƒ Child's rights and health: NGO's making a difference Dogwood Room Ruzan Gyurjyan ƒ Baby friendly polyclinic initiative as realization of human right to proper nutrition and good health

1 30 March 2005

Client Rights in Sexual and Reproductive Health Moderator: Therese McGinn ƒ Clients' rights to reproductive health: Real or imagined? Session 1.2.3 Socheat Chi ƒ Promoting sexual and reproductive rights of young workers through Salon III empowerment Jahangir Hossain ƒ Promoting right to health: A field experience from Theorizing Measurement Moderator: Paula Braveman Session 1.2.4 Abhay Shukla ƒ People's surveys and documentation for right to health care in Salon IV Maharashtra, India Leslie London ƒ How can human rights serve as a tool for health equity? Mohammad Barzegar ƒ Meeting basic minimum needs is pre-requisite for rights to health Mariana Chilton ƒ Measuring violations of dignity for policy relevant research Lexi Bambas ƒ Integrating equity into health information systems: A human rights approach to health and information Incorporating Human Rights Principles in HIV/AIDS Moderator: Andrew Jones Health Programming Aliou Ayaba ƒ CARE's rights-based approach to HIV/AIDS programming in Session 1.2.5 Rwanda: The blessing and curse of PEPFAR Salon V Syed Asif Altaf Chowdhury ƒ Union as implementer of health program and bargaining agent to achieve the right to health care: Experience from a partnership project between CARE-Bangladesh and transport worker's union David Patterson ƒ Programming HIV/AIDS: a human rights approach Aziza Ahmed ƒ Integration of gender and human rights into HIV/AIDS programs in the Caribbean Paul Spiegel ƒ HIV interventions using human rights principles for refugees throughout the displacement cycle Roundtable on Sexual and Reproductive Health I Mehlika Hoodbhoy ƒ Exporting despair: US restrictions on foreign healthcare funding; Session 1.2.6 The case of and international human rights Integrating FGC Silverbell Pavilion eradication activities into the formal education sector Anne Eckman ƒ Sikanyekanya (we are together): Addressing the sexual and reproductive health rights of HIV positive women in Swaziland Deborah Billings ƒ Abortion care in Mexico: Using a human rights approach to increase availability, quality and access in the public sector Rebecca Schleifer ƒ Religion, politics and the human right to health

11:15-11:30 am Break Day One 11:30-12:30 pm Keynote Address Session 1.3 Former United Nations High Commissioner Globalization and the right to health Lullwater Ballroom for Human Rights Mary Robinson

2 30 March 2005

Lunch 12:30-1:30

Day One 1:30-3:00: Concurrent Sessions 1.4 Speaker Topic Maternal Health Moderator: Lynn Freedman ƒ Who’s got the power?: MDGs, health systems and maternal health Session 1.4.1 Elena Esquiche, Luis Vega ƒ Promoting a rights-based approach for safe motherhood in Oak Amphitheatre Ayacucho, Peru Aparajita Gogoi ƒ No mother should die giving life: Advancing safe motherhood through human rights Adriane Hilber, Mindy Roseman ƒ Using human rights for maternal and neonatal health: A tool for strengthening laws, policies and standards of care Taking Opportunities for Education at the Country Moderator: Judith Bueno de Mesquita Level for Capacity Building Joviana Stephan ƒ Forum theater: An innovative technique to address the local Session 1.4.2 community Dogwood Room Beth E. Rivin ƒ Heath and human rights project in Indonesia: A professional education and civil society capacity building project Joyce Murray ƒ A human rights approach to public health education: The Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative (EPHTI) Human Rights and Practices of Transnational Moderator: Stephen Marks ƒ Human rights norms applicable to transnational corporations Corporations Julia Kilbourne ƒ Promoting health as a human right within global supply chains & Session 1.4.3 beyond Salon III Socheat Chi ƒ Working in partnership for the rights of beer promotion women Sexual and Gender Minorities Moderator: Paula Ettelbrick ƒ Advocating sexual rights as a human rights issue: Advancing the Session 1.4.4 rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered people on the Salon IV global stage Lea Dooley ƒ Through the eyes of men: Men who have sex with men in Cambodia Monica Helms ƒ How hate and discrimination affects the health of transgendered people Gregory Nevins ƒ Domestic health and human rights issues facing sexual minorities Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights Moderator: Nicole Haberland Session 1.4.5 Erica Chong ƒ The human rights, health and developmental needs of married Salon V adolescent girls Lorraine Tiezzi ƒ Making the right to reproductive health services a reality for U.S. adolescents aged 11-14 Marleen Bosmans ƒ Sexual and reproductive health needs and rights of adolescents in the Democratic Republic of Congo Angela Baehr ƒ Public health consequences of commercial, sexual exploitation of children Roundtable on Theoretical Approaches to Health and Eileen O’Keefe ƒ Globalization denizens re-constructing human rights Human Rights Claudio Schuftan ƒ Human rights based planning: The new approach

3 30 March 2005

Session 1.4.6 Mohsen Al Attar Ahmed ƒ Health in numbers: Uniting Critical Legal Studies (CLS) and the Silverbell Pavilion rights movement

3:00-3:30 Break

Day One 3:30-5:00 pm Concurrent Sessions 1.5 Speaker Topic

Theoretical Constructs in Children’s Health Moderator: Alan Hinman Session 1.5.1 Vandana Tripathi, Mehlika Hoodbhoy ƒ Evaluating rights impacts: Lessons learned from DOW children's Oak Amphitheatre health projects Isabel Lima ƒ The right to health: Guarantee of human rights for children's health ƒ How does a human rights based approach enhance health Pascal Villeneuve programmes for children? Law and Policy for Health and Human Rights Moderator: Ashley Barr Session 1.5.2 Antonio Filho ƒ Can collateral damages on the legal battle for health rights be Dogwood Room avoided? Lessons from Brazil Pamela Pine ƒ The children's bench book on child sexual abuse Lesley Jacobs ƒ Rights at work in the SARS public health crisis: Legal Consciousness in Three Cities (Hong Kong, Shanghai, Toronto) Access to Affordable Drugs and Intellectual property Moderator: Maureen McCue Session 1.5.3 Kevin Outterson ƒ Infectious diseases and globalization Salon III Solomon Sacco ƒ The effect of TRIPS flexibilities in the implementation of the right to health in Zimbabwe and South Africa Hans Hogerzeil ƒ Essential medicines as a part of the right to health Rights Based Frameworks for Vulnerable Populations Moderator: Brian Willis with HIV/AIDS I: Women and Children Farhana Zuberi ƒ If you become HIV positive, you will lose your human rights: The Session 1.5.4 Twelopele research project… Salon IV Michelle Munro ƒ Using a rights based framework to explore care and support for people living with HIV/AIDS Voravit Suwanvanichkij ƒ Human rights abuses and vulnerability to HIV/AIDS: The experience of Burmese women in Thailand Refugees, Internally Displaced Persons and Human Moderator: Jacqueline Weekers ƒ Migrant health and human rights Rights Along the Public Health Model Catherine Lee, Htee Moo ƒ Mortality rates conflict-related human rights abuses among Session 1.5.5 internally displaced Mon, Karen, and Karenni people of Eastern Salon V Burma Lea Dooley ƒ On the edge of nowhere: Border health initiatives for daily migrant laborers Theresa Hwang ƒ Rights based approach to health: Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya Paul Spiegel ƒ Using epidemiology to advocate for reduction in discrimination

4 30 March 2005

against and to improve HIV programs for refugees and returnees Roundtable on Social Participation in Health and Mariana Chilton ƒ “Human rights are a joke" Perspectives from the poor on health and Human Rights: Examples from the Field human rights Session 1.5.6 Ariel Arroyo ƒ Promoting health rights engagement: when strengthening "voice" is Silverbell Pavilion not enough Holman Phiri ƒ Adopting RBA to achieve equity and rights in health sector Kathryn Mulvey ƒ The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) and the future--Putting health before trade in tobacco

5:00-5:30 pm Break

Day One 5:30-7:00 pm Concurrent Sessions 1.6 Speaker Topic Health and Human Rights Curricula Moderator: Judith Bueno de Mesquita Session 1.6.1 Nicole Haberland ƒ Long time coming -- Mainstreaming a rights framework into Oak Amphitheatre sexuality education Claudio Schuftan ƒ Elements for a human rights activism course and curriculum Marcela Huaita ƒ Course on reproductive health and human rights for Latin America Special Child Populations Moderator: David Parker ƒ Child labor: A rights-oriented public health model Session 1.6.2 Donald Lollar ƒ Improving the health and well-being of children with disabilities Dogwood Room Leslie Snider ƒ Children of Rwanda: Strategies for care and protection of child- headed households Water and HIV/AIDS Moderator: Madeleen Wegelin ƒ Linkages between the water sector and HIV/AIDS from a rights Session 1.6.3 based perspective Salon III Virginia Molose ƒ Water health and livelihoods: Exercising rights and accessing services Robert Quick ƒ The safe water system and AIDS: Preventing diarrhea and increasing access to safe water among resource poor populations in East Africa Participatory Strategies for Policy Development Moderator: Rose Nathan Session 1.6.4 Marcela Huaita ƒ Alternative Mechanisms of Dispute Resolution (AMDR) on health Salon IV service users rights: Involving civil society organizations and the health sector Helen Potts ƒ A right to participation in public health strategy development Roberto Cabrero ƒ Let their voices be heard! Advancing human rights, leadership & advocacy amongst rural Mayan women in Guatemala Irene Hadiprayitno ƒ Implementing the right to development: The right to popular participation in Sendang Agung village, Yogjakarta, Indonesia Health Accountability Through Legal Systems Moderator: Ashley Barr Session 1.6.5 Mey Akashah ƒ Methodologies for compensation: Health, human rights, and the Salon V international system

5 30 March 2005

Chiseche Mibenge ƒ The right to access to remedy for victims of wartime sexual violence-with a case study in Rwanda Mike Perry ƒ "Needing to be made whole": US litigation and the health of victims of international human rights abuses Phuong Pham ƒ Trauma, justice and rebuilding societies after ethnic cleansing and genocide Javier Vasquez ƒ Addressing health challenges through the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights Roundtable on Vulnerable Populations Katherine Dorsey ƒ The impact of health on human rights of people with disabilities Session 1.6.6 Russell Morgan ƒ Human rights: A new language for aging advocacy Silverbell Pavilion Stacy Laswell ƒ A tool-kit to rapidly assess the reproductive health needs of refugee and internally displaced women Basia Tomczyk ƒ Results of an emergency nutrition survey conducted among Sudanese refugees and Chadian villagers, June 2004 Day One Poster Presentations 8:30am-7:00 pm Silverbell Pavilion Title Name Poster Theme ƒ Best practices in youth/community rights based ƒ Onemtien Amadi Sexual and Reproductive Health programming: The NYAP experience ƒ Peer education intervention on the rights of the girl ƒ Evelyn Inetiambor child among female students ƒ Civic education and the reproductive rights of the ƒ Yewande Ogunnubi Nigerian youth ƒ The health effects of lack of control for women sex ƒ Julia Stachowiak workers in Moscow ƒ Children and rights ƒ Ivett Arauz Castellon Child Health ƒ Working in the waste: An exploration of child waste ƒ Adrienne Best picking in Phnom Penh, Cambodia ƒ The right to health: Re-thinking the national impact ƒ Kajal Khanna Law of treaty monitoring bodies

Welcoming Reception 7:00 pm Great Hearth Room Hosted by the Emory University Office of International Affairs

Day 2: 15 April 2005

6 30 March 2005

Day Two 8:30-10:00 am Plenary Session 2.1 Speaker Topic Lullwater Ballroom Keynote Address Isam Ghanim Vice President for Program Resources and Learning, CARE USA

United Nations Special Rapporteur on the The Right to Health; Practical implications of fulfillment right of everyone to enjoy the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health Paul Hunt

10:00-10:30 am Break

Day Two 10:30-12:00 pm Concurrent Sessions 2.2 Speaker Topic

Measuring the Right to Health Paul Hunt ƒ Right to health indicators; An incremental approach Session 2.2.1 Audrey Chapman ƒ Developing health indicators from a human rights perspective Oak Amphitheatre Dabney Evans ƒ Making the grade; A first attempt at a health and human rights report card Sofia Gruskin ƒ How to fulfill the right to health; It depends what you’re measuring Public Health Methods During Conflict Moderator: Barry Levy ƒ Public health surveillance before, during, and Session 2.2.2 after armed conflict Dogwood Room Chris Beyrer ƒ Civil conflict and health information: The impact of social disruption and war on HIV/AIDS and Malaria research in the Democratic Republic of Congo 1980-2004 Amy Finnegan, Mike Westerhaus ƒ Health and human rights interventions in Northern Uganda: A role for social justice Financing of Development Moderator: Stephen Marks ƒ Country level experience with the right to health Session 2.2.3 Aarthi Belani ƒ A case study in human rights accountability: Haiti and the Inter- Salon III American Development Bank Ted Schrecker, Ronald Labonte ƒ The G8, development policy, and the right to health in the global marketplace Wendy Austin ƒ Beyond economic triage: A relational perspective on the right to health in a global community Human Rights Issues in Infectious Disease Control Moderator: Daniel Tarantola Session 2.2.4 Adam Richards, Htee Moo ƒ Malaria control among internally displaced persons in Eastern Salon IV Burma: A public health and human rights approach Joia Mukherjee ƒ AIDS as a new Paradigm for Human Rights Wun-Ju Shieh ƒ Investigation of fatal cases during SARS outbreak: A pathologist’s perspective Sexuality Moderator: Ali Miller ƒ Promise and peril: sexuality, health and rights

7 30 March 2005

Session 2.2.5 Angela Heimburger ƒ Linking gender and sexuality with rights and sexual and Salon V reproductive health programming Ilsa Lottes ƒ Application of sexual rights in evaluation of sexual health policy Smarajit Jana ƒ Rights-based programming through Community-Led Structural Intervention Strategy (CLSI) Roundtable on Sexual and Reproductive Heath II Edwina Pereira ƒ Out of the mouth of babes Session 2.2.6 Surabhi Kukke ƒ Innovative approaches to monitoring and evaluating rights based Silverbell Pavilion sexual and reproductive health goals Alinafe Kasiya ƒ Building community competence to address social inequalities around sexual and reproductive health Eszter Kizmodi ƒ Using the UN treaty monitoring system to advance sexual and reproductive health and rights Adriane Hilber ƒ Transforming health systems: Gender and rights in reproductive health. A training initiative for health programme managers Lunch 12-1 pm

Day Two 1:00-2:30pm Concurrent Sessions 2.3 Speaker Topic Health Reparations Through Health Systems Moderator: Camara Jones Session 2.3.1 Andrea Armstrong ƒ Links to recovery -- Health care components of reparations Oak Amphitheatre programs for massive abuse Jana Asher ƒ A study of human rights abuses during the Sierra Leone armed internal conflict Leslie London ƒ Health and human rights: What can 10 years of democracy in South Africa tell us? Tanya Raha ƒ Ten years post-genocide in Rwanda: Understanding & addressing the health outcomes Bryan Lindsey ƒ The US Public Health Services study of untreated Syphilis among the Negro male at Tuskegee, Alabama Health Systems Moderator: Jack Geiger ƒ Health services as a pathway to social, economic, and political Session 2.3.2 rights: A 35-Year case study in the Mississippi Delta Dogwood Room Justin Sanders ƒ Testing Sphere: Best practice versus the evidence base for health service delivery in humanitarian crises Joel Sawady, Ramiro Cortez ƒ Health, human rights, and community development: A case study from rural El Salvador Albena Arnaudova ƒ Health for all policy framework for the WHO European region Robert Swanson ƒ Human rights and health systems development: Lessons learned Chahana Singh, Sabita Tuladhar ƒ Working from rights perspective in health: An experience Eva Slawecki ƒ Improving accountability in health: Lessons learned from Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan Evidence Based Models During Conflict Moderator: Barry Levy

8 30 March 2005

Session 2.3.3 Len Rubenstein ƒ Evidence and human rights based approaches to ending torture Salon III Karen Leiter ƒ Evidence based approaches to documenting war-crimes against humanity Rachel Porter ƒ Documenting evidence of torture: The role of health providers Charlie Clements ƒ Monitoring violations of medical neutrality Water and Marginalization Moderator: Audrey Chapman ƒ A human rights approach to water availability Session 2.3.4 George Tobaiwa ƒ Promoting social re-integration in post-conflict Sierra Leone Salon IV Pavani Kalluri ƒ The safe water system: a point-of-use water treatment strategy for safer drinking water and improved health Mental Health and Human Rights Moderator: Timothy Holtz Session 2.3.5 Lisa Laplante ƒ Survivors of Peru's internal armed conflict Salon V Alicia Yamin, Eric Rosenthal ƒ Out of the shadows: Using human rights approaches to secure dignity and well-being for persons with mental illness in Latin America Brian Willis ƒ Mental health issues among prostituted women and children Roundtable on Community Mobilization in the Fight Abel Mgimwa ƒ Communities, HIV/AIDS and human rights--Building partnership Against HIV/AIDS: Focus on Youth between the grassroots and the government of Tanzania Session 2.3.6 Karen Leiter ƒ Expanding constituencies for health and human rights in the fight Silverbell Pavilion against HIV/AIDS Frederick Azode ƒ Mainstreaming rights based approach into HIV/AIDS prevention programming for youth in Nigeria (Case study)

2:30-3:00 pm Break

Day Two 3:00-4:30 pm Concurrent Sessions 2.4 Speaker Topic Racism and Other Systems of Injustice Moderator: Camara Jones ƒ International human rights context for addressing racism within the Session 2.4.1 United States Oak Amphitheatre Jack Geiger ƒ Racial and ethnic disparities in health care: A human rights agenda for the next decade Fleda Jackson ƒ In search of calming waters: race, racism, and reproductive outcomes among African American women Magda Peck ƒ Creating a blueprint for action to undo racism in urban public health agencies Stuart Berman, Debra Mosure ƒ Failure to focus on Gonorrhea among blacks: Appropriately sensitive or a human rights violation? Promoting Rights Based Approaches to Health; Moderator: Kerstin Leitner ƒ Integrating human rights across WHO’s technical programmes Perspectives from Stakeholders Marcus Stahlhofer ƒ A human rights assessment tool for WHO child health programmes Session 2.4.2 Len Rubenstein ƒ The role of international human rights organizations in advancing Dogwood Room the right to health Sanjay Sinho, Jesse Rattan ƒ Rights frameworks and their relevance in INGO health strategy and

9 30 March 2005

Aun Lor program design ƒ Efforts to build a foundation for integrating health and human rights at CDC Violence Against Women Moderator: Veronica Magar ƒ Community-based violence against women programs: Protecting Session 2.4.3 women or their rights? Salon III Susanna Vardanyan ƒ From basic knowledge of women's human rights to quality healthcare practice Luz McNaughton ƒ Forced pregnancy in girls: The limits of international human rights standards Structure, Policy, and the Role of the Media in Moderator: Paul Spiegel HIV/AIDS Holly Burkhalter ƒ A human rights approach to building health infrastructure in Session 2.4.4 response to the AIDS pandemic Salon IV Khairuzzaman Kamal ƒ Role of media on HIV/AIDS related human rights issues in Bangladesh Peter Bourne ƒ : HIV/AIDS and human rights Reducing HIV Stigma and Discrimination Through Moderator: Sofia Gruskin Rights Based Programming Karen Leiter ƒ Population-based approaches to addressing discrimination in the Session 2.4.5 context of the AIDS pandemic Salon V Sok Pun ƒ Religious and community mobilization for decreased stigma and discrimination in Cambodia Khairul Bhuiyan ƒ Networking and home based counseling to reduce stigmatization and ensure health and rights to the PHA Martha Chinouya ƒ Ubuntu-Hunhu as a human rights resource for migrant Africans affected by HIV in the UK Roundtable on Children’s Health Dipak Naker ƒ Children's experience of violence and its consequences on their Session 2.4.6 mental health Silverbell Pavilion Mary Lung’aho ƒ CARE for mothers caring for children

4:30-5:00 pm Break

Day Two 5:00-6:30 pm Concurrent Sessions 2.5 Speaker Topic Food Insecurity Moderator: Jennifer Kasper ƒ Hungry at Home: Health and human rights among children in Latino Session 2.5.2 immigrant families Oak Amphitheatre Sue Booth ƒ Food insecurity amongst homeless young people--The case for Food justice and human rights approaches Varghese Devasia ƒ Malnutrition death of children among tribes: Human rights intervention for prevention Violence Against Women II Moderator: Lori Michau ƒ Mobilizing communities to prevent domestic violence: A practical, Session 2.5.3 rights-based approach Dogwood Room S. M Siddiquey ƒ Community-based initiative on violence against women

10 30 March 2005

Amita Pitre ƒ Case Study of an attempt to institutionalize a model 'Sexual Assault Evidence Kit' to address care and evidence linked issues Veronica Agborga ƒ Protecting the rights and bodily integrity of the girl child Rights Based Frameworks for Vulnerable Populations Moderator: Timothy Holtz with HIV/AIDS II: Substance Users and Sex Karine Markosyan ƒ Human rights of injection drug users and HIV epidemic in the Workers former USSR Session 2.5.4 Geetanjalee Khosla ƒ A rights based approach to injection drug users at risk for Salon III HIV/AIDS Bou Molika ƒ SAFE: Sex worker HIV/AIDS risk reduction, advocacy, facilitation, and empowerment Sexual and Reproductive Health Policy Moderator: Maurice Middleberg ƒ Public policy, informed choice and HIV Session 2.5.5 Dina Bogecho ƒ Money matters, policies count Salon IV Alicia Yamin ƒ Lessons learned on advancing women's reproductive health and well-being from the perspectives of public health and human rights Roundtable on Reparations Abdul Mohd Matin ƒ Jail situation in Bangladesh: An epidemiological overview of the Session 2.5.6 prison health Silverbell Pavilion Joshua Bloom ƒ Including peace-building objectives in post-conflict health sector reform Zelda Holtman ƒ Operationalising health as a human right: The Patients' Rights Charter Chante Lasco ƒ Addressing the healthcare needs of rape victims in post-conflict Sierra Leone Day Two Poster Presentations 8:30-6:30 pm Silverbell Pavilion Title Name Poster Theme ƒ Balancing protection and pragmatism: Monitoring ƒ Susannah Mayhew, Megan Douthwaite HIV/AIDS rights-based approaches to sexual and reproductive health in Malawi and Pakistan ƒ Willingness of physicians to provide care and ƒ Lien Quach treatment for HIV/AIDS patients ƒ Advocating for HIV/AIDS policy within the ƒ Sophea Khun workplace ƒ Balancing rights and responsibilities: HIV/AIDS in ƒ Madhu Deshmukh NGO workplaces ƒ Clients can play a vital roll to promote rights of ƒ Mhd. Shahin Al Mamun female sex workers ƒ Incorporation of health advocacy into traditional ƒ Nida Qadir Education medical education: The Tulane experience ƒ Equity in access to insecticide-treated bed nets for ƒ Paula Brentlinger prevention of Malaria in Central Mozambique Infectious Disease

11 30 March 2005

Women and War Performance Emory Amphitheatre Produced by Synchronicity Theatre Company Early Showing 7:00 pm Hosted by Emory University Department of Theatre Late Showing 9:00 pm

Day 3: 16 April 2005 - Hands On Workshops

Day Three 8:30-2:30: Workshop Sessions 3.1 Speaker/Facilitator Organizing Agency/Contact Person 3.1.1. Working for health system equity - Paula Braveman Global Equity Gauge Alliance Strengthening health rights Abhay Shukla Oak Amphitheatre TJ Ngulube 3.1.2. Ethics and human rights Lesley Stone Georgetown University Dogwood Room 3.1.3.Dual loyalty and public health policy Laurel Baldwin-Ragaven Trinity College Hickory Room Leslie London University of Cape Town Jack Bryant Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Len Rubenstein Physicians for Human Rights 3.1.4. Using a human rights framework to monitor and Audrey Chapman AAAS promote health Judith Bueno de Mesquita Essex University Basswood Room Eileen O’Keefe London Metropolitan University Janet Asher StatAid 3.1.5. Trafficking Nenette Motus International Organization for Migration Azalea Room Ashley Garrett Ali Miller Columbia University Brian Willis ECPAT-USA 3.1.6. Health for ALL NOW!: A workshop on Lanny Smith People’s Health Movement and People’s Health Council mobilization and action with the People's Health Fernando Martinez Movement and PHM:USA Ramiro Cortez Emory Amphitheatre Joel Sawady Audrey Lenhart 3.1.7. Human rights methodology for human rights Molly Melching Tostan results: The Tostan experience in Africa Beech Room 3.1.8 Social capacity and sex workers Alix Lutnick St. James Infirmary Maple Room 3.1.9 Prison health in US controlled prisons: Uplifting Corey Weinstein APHA Prison Health Section prisoners’ rights to preserve human rights Bobby Cohen Mountain Laurel Room Maddy DeLone Gretchen Rohr Southern Center for Human Rights

12 30 March 2005

Sarah Totonchi 3.1.10 Implementing the right to health of indigenous Clancy Kelly University of Melbourne peoples Ingrid Barnsley Oxford University Poplar Room 3.1.11. Disability rights as human rights Janet Lord American University Salon IV Kathy Guernsey Norma Groce 3.1.12. Promoting social reintegration post conflict George Tobaiwa CARE Sierra Leone Salon V

Lunch 12-1 pm

1:00-2:30 pm Workshops Continue 2:30-3:00 pm Break

3:00-4:30 pm Closing Plenary Session 3.2 Aun Lor United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Emory Amphitheatre Tim Holtz United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention United Nations Independent Expert on the Poverty and Other Social Determinants of Health Human Rights and Extreme Poverty Arjun Sengupta

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