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Where Laboratory Science and Public Health MeetFinalProgramThis year’s event is hybrid,featuring both in-personAND virtual experiences!Details inside!#APHLWelcomeAgendaExhibitorsPosterspage 5page 13page 51page 741 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Agenda at a GlanceEvents denoted with purple below are not livestreamed to the virtual platform.Preconference workshops (May 17), Innovate! sessions (May 18 –19) and thelaboratory tour (May 20) are only available to in-person attendees. All othersessions will be livestreamed, recorded and then posted for virtual attendees24–48 hours after presentation.Tuesday, May 17Wednesday, May 187:00 am7:30 amInnovate!Sessions8:00 am8:30 am9:00 am9:30 am10:00 am10:30 amBreakPreconferenceWorkshopsLab and Epi Partners inOpioids Biosurveillancein person onlywith separateregistration feeListening SessionBreak12:00 pm1:00 pmLabDirectorsLunchinvite onlyWelcome Session2:00 pm2:30 pmContinued Challengesfor PHLs During COVID3:00 pmPoster Speed Dating3:30 pmBreak4:00 pmFiresideChat4:30 pm5:00 pm5:30 pm6:00 pmWelcomeReceptionConcurrentSessionsBreakExhibit Hall and Posters1:30 pmLunch provided in theExhibit Reception2 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHLExhibit Hall and Posters12:30 pmLunchon yourownConcurrentSessionsRegistration Open11:30 amRegistration Open11:00 am
Agenda at a GlanceThursday, May 19Friday, May 207:00 am7:30 am8:30 am9:00 am9:30 amBreak11:00 amConcurrentSessions12:30 pm1:00 pm1:30 pmLunch provided inthe Exhibit Hall2:00 pmDr. Katherine KellyDistinguished Lecture2:30 pmBreak3:00 pmConcurrentSessions3:30 pm4:00 pm4:30 pmConcurrentSessions5:00 pmBreak5:30 pm6:00 pmStrategic Partnerships toStrengthen Lab SystemsBreakRegistration OpenBreak12:00 pmBreakAwards Ceremonyand Breakfast10:30 am11:30 amRoundtableSessionsExhibit Hall and Posters10:00 amInnovate!SessionsRole of PHLs inClimate ChangeAPHL 2022 AdjournsOptional TourOhio StatePublic HealthLaboratoryMember Assembly3 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHLRegistration Open8:00 amRoundtableSessions
StarbucksExhibit Hall AESCALATORGlobal CenterExhibit Hall BExhibit BoothsPosters ReceptionsAwards BreakfastBoxed LunchesAu Bon PainAtriumBallroomPlenary Sessions UPSStore Room12RegistrationExhibit Hall CRoom Room Room Room3465Main Concourse87ELEVATORELEVATOR ESCALATOR151413Room 12Room 11Room 10Room 9lower levelRestroomsConnection to HiltonHilton18 20 22 24BALLROOM LEVELRoundtables: Rooms 3–6Innovate!: Rooms 3–6, Rooms 10–12Concurrent Sessions: Rooms 3–5Preconference Workshops: Rooms 3–4Innovate! sessions are split between theConcourse Level and the lower level. Theexhibit hall is on the lower level.The plenary sessions are in the GlobalCenter. Preconference workshops, concurrent sessions and roundtables are onthe Concourse Level.HuntingtonConventionCenter North
Welcome to Cleveland!Welcome to the 2022 Annual Conference of the Association of Public Health Laboratories,“Where Laboratory Science and Public Health Meet!” As our first-ever hybrid event, weare excited to host attendees participating in person and virtually, and we look forward tolearning a lot together from this experience.We are also excited to be in Cleveland, Ohio, an amazing city with a rich history thatincludes many “firsts” as well! Cleveland was not only the first city to be lit by electricity in1879, but it also was the first to host a rock ‘n’ roll concert in 1952. Cleveland has alsobeen home to many individuals who were first in their fields: Dr. Albert Michelson, thefirst American to win a Nobel Prize in science; Charlie Sifford, the first African Americanto play on the PGA tour; and Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, the creators of Superman. Justas Cleveland’s firsts have enabled the city to grow and diversify, we believe APHL and ourmembers will continue to shape and achieve new firsts that will enable us to transformand adapt to an ever-changing public health landscape.The planning committee has put together an exciting program for this year’s conference,which includes the various public health issues of our time, including infectious diseases,environmental health, critical partnerships, health inequities, data exchange, preparednessand response as well as many others. We are excited to announce an informative FiresideChat, featuring an insightful conversation with the amazing Dr. Anne Schuchat, formerprincipal deputy director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). We arealso pleased to welcome Dr. Leandro Mena, director of the Division of STD Prevention atCDC, who will present the Dr. Katherine Kelley Distinguished Lecture on “New Approachesand Innovations to Rising STIs and the Role of the Public Health Laboratory.” We hopethe meeting will engage every attendee and allow everyone to experience the energy ofnetworking and sharing public health experiences, expertise and strategies.We also hope that you will make time to visit our Exhibit and Poster Hall to learn about thelatest science and innovation occurring within our public health community. We will againoffer several Innovate! Sessions featuring educational presentations providing a uniqueopportunity to engage with our industry partners. We will also have our exhibitor raffle andscavenger hunt, so be sure to visit them all!For many of us attending in person, this is the first time we have traveled for aprofessional conference since before the pandemic. For some, it may prove challenging.We encourage you to take time for yourself and take care of others over the next fewdays. We are pleased to offer new health and wellness activities during the conference toprovide mindfulness breaks and connect with one another.On behalf of the Program Planning Committee and the APHL Board of Directors, we hopethat you have an inspirational and productive experience and that you explore all of thegreat sessions and interactive experiences that this year’s conference offers. We lookforward to many new “firsts” at this conference and beyond.Daphne Ware, PhDAPHL 2022 Planning Committee Chair & APHL President-ElectDirector, Mississippi Public Health Laboratory
The Association of Public Health LaboratoriesVISION: A healthier world through quality laboratory systemsMISSION: Shape national and global health outcomes by promoting the value andcontributions of public health laboratories and continuously improving the public healthlaboratory system and practice.The Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organizationrepresenting governmental laboratories that monitor and detect public health threats,including emerging infectious disease surveillance, detection of metabolic and geneticconditions in newborns, water contamination identification and foodborne outbreak detection.APHL’s members are state, local, county and city public health laboratories, state and localenvironmental health laboratories, state agricultural laboratories, corporations, individual andstudent members with an interest in public health laboratory issues, and organizations thatshare common goals with APHL.APHL IS A NATIONAL LEADER IN: Scientific Expertise Education and Training Health Policy Informatics Quality Assurance Workforce Development Laboratory Systems Global LaboratoryCapacityAPHL Board of DirectorsDenise Toney, PhD, HCLD(ABB), Virginia, PresidentDaphne Ware, PhD, Mississippi, President-ElectGrace Kubin, PhD, Texas, Immediate Past PresidentGodfred Masinde, PhD, MBA, HCLD(ABB), San Francisco, Secretary-TreasurerMichael Pentella, PhD, D(ABMM), Iowa, Member-at-LargeScott Shone, PhD, HCLD(ABB), North Carolina, Member-at-LargeTimothy Southern, PhD, South Dakota, Member-at-LargeSally Flowers, PhD, Nebraska, Public Health Associate Institutional MemberSanjib Bhattacharyya, PhD, Milwaukee, WI, Local Institutional MemberMegan Crumpler, PhD, Orange County, CA, Local Institutional MemberScott Becker, MS, Chief Executive Officer (Ex-officio)APHL 2022 Planning CommitteeDaphne Ware, PhD, Mississippi Public Health Laboratory, ChairQuanta Brown, Ohio Public Health LaboratoryVictor DeJesus, PhD, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionTina Fan, PhD, New Jersey Department of HealthPaula Gibbs, MPH, MLS(ASCP), Tennessee Department of Health: Laboratory ServicesMyra Kunas, MS, Minnesota Public Health LaboratoryShantelle Lucas, PhD, HCLD(ABB), San Mateo County Public Health LaboratorySharon Massingale, PhD, HCLD/CC(ABB), Alabama Public Health LaboratoryTonia Parrott, PhD, Georgia Public Health LaboratoryRaymond Thomas, QIAGENAnthony Tran, DrPH, MPH, D(ABMM), FDA San Francisco LaboratoryShane Wyatt, Virginia Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services6 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Cancellation PolicyA 100 cancellation fee will be assessedon all registrations cancelled before May 1.No refunds will be allowed after that date.Registrations are transferable if APHL isnotified beforehand.Onsite Registration DeskHoursConcourseMonday, May 164:00 pm — 7:00 pmTuesday, May 177:00 am — 5:30 pmWednesday, May 18 7:00 am — 5:30 pmThursday, May 197:00 am — 6:00 pmFriday, May 207:00 am — 12:00 pmComplimentaryWirelessSafety Protocols Attendees must be fullyvaccinated against COVID-19and boosters are stronglyrecommended. Proof of vaccination is requiredto participate in person. We recommend that allattendees wear a well-fitting,high-quality mask such as aKN95, KF94 or better whileattending APHL 2022 sessionsand events. Attendees who are notvaccinated, even those withapproved waivers or exemptions,may attend virtually, but notin person.Visit www.aphl.org/ac for details.There is complimentary wireless internetin the public areas and sleeping rooms. Toaccess, follow the directions provided onsite.Continuing Education CreditsAPHL is an approved provider of continuing education programs in the clinicallaboratory sciences through the American Society of Clinical Laboratory Science(ASCLS) P.A.C.E. program. Attendees have the opportunity to earn up to 39 contacthours by attending in person, or viewing online, all available sessions, both liveand recorded. APHL is an approved provider of Certified in Public Health (CPH)Recertification Credits through the National Board of Public Health Examiners(NBPHE). Attendees have the opportunity to earn up to 39 contact hours by attendingin person, or viewing online, all available sessions, both live and recorded.Enhance Your Experience with the Mobile AppAvailable in your app store in May! Search for APHL 2022.Access details on sessions, posters, exhibitors and speakers before themeeting and onsite; navigate the convention center; personalize your experience bytagging sessions, exhibitors and creating exportable notes. Receive alerts, remindersor changes in real time.7 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Pre-Conference Workshops (in-person only)APHL 2022 will be preceded by the following three workshops in Cleveland for aseparate registration and fee. P.A.C.E. credits will be provided. Details may be foundon the conference website.Laboratory Design Matters: May 16, 9:00 am — 5:00 pm 299Persuasive Data Story-Telling: Accelerated Power BI Interactive Dashboard SkillBuilding: May 17, 8:00 am — 11:30 am 149Deploying Open-Source Bioinformatics Solutions in Public Health Laboratories: May17, 8:00 am — 11:30 am 149Tour the Ohio State Public Health LaboratoryFriday, May 20, 12:30 pm – 6:00 pmThe bus will leave the hotel promptly at 12:30 pm and return by 6:00 pm. The labis about two hours from Cleveland. We will not stop at the Columbus or Clevelandairports on the way back. A boxed lunch will be provided. Be sure to stop by theregistration desk to confirm you are going on this tour. Please meet in front of theHilton Cleveland hotel at 12:15 pm.Meeting Location andHeadquarters HotelHuntington Convention Center300 Lakeside Ave, Cleveland, OH 44113Hilton Cleveland Downtown Hotel100 Lakeside Ave East, Cleveland, OH 44114216.413.5000APHL 2022 will be held at the HuntingtonConvention Center in downtown Cleveland, OH.The headquarters hotel is the Hilton ClevelandDowntown Hotel, which is attached to theHuntington Convention Center. Both are located on the lakefront within easy walkingdistance of numerous restaurants and shops.Consent to Use Photographic ImagesRegistration and attendance at or participation in APHL conferences and otheractivities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to APHL’s use and distribution(both now and in the future) of the registrant’s or attendee’s image or voice,without compensation, in photographs, video and audio recordings, and electronicreproductions of such events and activities.8 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Not-to-Miss Events!Dr. Katherine Kelley DistinguishedLecture: New Approaches and Innovationsto Rising STIs and the Role of the PublicHealth LaboratorySchedule SummaryThursday, May 19, 1:30 — 2:30 pm ETAll times are US Eastern (ET).Leandro Mena, MD, MPH, Director, Division ofSTD Prevention, Centers for Disease Control andPreventionAPHL 2022 begins with severalpreconference workshops at8:00 am, Tuesday, May 17,followed by the WelcomeSession at 1:30 pm.APHL Annual Awards Ceremonyand BreakfastThursday, May 19, 9:00 — 10:30 am ETThe awards program highlights outstandingachievements in laboratory science, creativeapproaches to today’s public health challengesand exemplary support of laboratories serving thepublic’s health. Applaud your colleagues, cheerinnovation and support the advancement of publichealth laboratory science and practice!Exhibit and Poster HallTuesday, May 17, 3:00 pm — 6:30 pm ETWednesday, May 18, 10:00 am — 6:15 pm ETThursday May 19, 10:00 am — 1:30 pm ETThe conference ends Friday,May 20, at 11:30 am.Exhibits and posters will beavailable on the virtual platformand mobile app throughout theconference.Meeting RoomsSessions, exhibits, posters andfood and beverage events willtake place in the HuntingtonConvention Center.Network with industry peers and experts!Visit with exhibitors to chat and learn of the latestproducts and services. Meet with poster presentersto learn the latest science, trends and practices.Innovate! SessionsWednesday, May 18, and Thursday, May 19,7:30 — 8:30 am ETConnect with your industry partners and get theinside track on new technologies and servicesduring 60-minute educational presentationsdesigned for the public health laboratorycommunity. Note: These sessions will only beavailable onsite in Cleveland.9 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
APHL Experience ScheduleExhibit HallConnect with APHL staff and discover new resources! Come visit the booth duringbreaks as we demonstrate new tools and programs created for you. We’re openduring exhibit hours with the following scheduled demo times.Tuesday, May 17, 3:30–4:00 pm(afternoon break)Wednesday May 18, 2:30–3:00 pm(afternoon break)Wastewater Surveillance, Citizen Scienceand National Biomonitoring Network (EH)Julie Nassif, Jennifer Liebreich, Erin Morin,APHLTeam Building Toolkit (ELP)Keri Fisher (Michigan), Dustin May (Iowa),Meghan Fuschino (New York), Deanna Jones(CDC), Melissa Warren (APHL)Membership Involvement in Global HealthActivities (GH)APHL Global Health program staffAutomating Survey Data Use for ProjectManagement (QSA)Anewar Burka, Sudaba Parnian and LailaNaiq, APHLWednesday May 18, 10:30–11:00 am(morning break)Infectious Disease Program TBD (ID)APHL Infectious Disease program staffAPHL Fellowship and Internship Program:Building the Public Health LaboratoryWorkforce (TWD)Maureen Drinkard, APHLWednesday May 18, 12:00–1:30 pm(lunch break)New Quality-Related Tools for PHLs and theLaboratory System Improvement Program(L-SIP) (QSA)Tina Su, APHLHow the Public Health Laboratory SystemDatabase Can Help You (QSA)Lorelei Kurimski, APHL and Susanne Zantoas of April 25; subject to changeThursday May 19, 10:30–11:00 am(morning break)Informatics Knowledge Management andMonitoring Tools (INFO)Rachel Shepherd, APHLAPHL Fellowship and Internship Program:Building the Public Health LaboratoryWorkforce (TWD)Maureen Drinkard, APHLThursday May 19, 12:00–1:30 pm(lunch break)APHL Biosafety Resources (PHPR)Michael Marsico, APHLMeasuring Social and Economic Return onSalmonella Surveillance (FS, QSA)Kirsten Larson, Shari Shea, Lorelei Kurimski,APHL10 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Thanks to Our Generous Sponsors!Awards Breakfast and Mobile AppWelcome ReceptionNetworking ReceptionTote BagsHotel Key CardsAfternoon BreaksGeneral Conference SupportMorning Coffee Breaks11 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Session TopicsThis year APHL solicited session proposals from its standing committees and the generalmembership, which resulted in many excellent proposals. To assist you in determining thegeneral area of interest, we have given each session a letter symbol that corresponds withthe topic that it represents. This guide is listed PARQLMSEISLSSURWSUWDTAgricultural, veterinary and environmental testing technologies and practicesBiomonitoring and chemical threatsBiosafety and biosecurityCommunications, advocacy and public relationsCOVID-19 and other infectious diseases (STI/STD)Data and analyticsDiagnostics and new detection technologiesFood safety and securityInformaticsMarijuana, hemp, opioids and other controlled substancesNext generation/long-read sequencing, metagenomics and bioinformaticsNewborn screening and geneticsOne Health! approachesPandemic preparedness and emergency responsePartnerships, academic and research collaborations, training and outreachQuality laboratory management systemsSocio-economic issuesStrengthening laboratory systems and strategic planningSurveillance, outbreaks and emerging infectionsWastewater surveillanceWorkforce development and retentionCompetenciesThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Association of Public HealthLaboratories (APHL) published Competency Guidelines for Public Health Laboratory Professionals ina May 2015 Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) supplement issue. These competencyguidelines were developed with a focus on public health laboratory practice and are intendedto form the foundation of competency-based approaches to strengthen that practice, includingintegration into workforce development initiatives such as training and education programs.In support of efforts to further the adoption and implementation of guidelines, each session in theAPHL 2022 Annual Conference program will include one or more symbols corresponding to therelated competency domain(s) that the session addresses. This guide is listed below.QMSQuality Management SystemsGENGeneral Laboratory PracticesETHEthicsSHCSafety: Hazard ControlMLDManagement and aticsSECSecurityMCBMicrobiologyEMREmergency Managementand ResponseCHMChemistryBIOBioinformaticsWFTWorkforce TrainingRESResearch12 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
AgendaAll times listed are Eastern Time (ET).Monday, May 169:00 am – 5:00 pmPre-Conference Workshop Laboratory Design MattersRoom 3588-842-22 6.5 contact hours for this sessionModerator: Maria Landron, DrPH, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesParticipants will gain understanding of key principles underlying the programmingand design of research, clinical and public health laboratories in domestic andinternational settings. Renovation and construction design principles of BiosafetyLevel 3 (BSL-3) laboratory space will be covered as a special topic during thisworkshop. The workshop will be structured with guided discussions and hands-oninteractive sessions to illustrate best practice concepts and analyze existing planswith respect to the design principles under discussion.Note: This is a full-day pre-conference workshop with a separate registrationfee of 299. Attendance in Cleveland is required and is limited to 50.4:00 pm – 7:00 pmConcourseRegistration13 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHLMonday, May 16Speakers: Warren J. Hendrickson, AIA LEED AP, BD C, HDR, Inc. Michael Mottett, LEED AP, HDR, Inc. Victor Waddell, PhD, Arizona Department of Health Services Laboratory
Tuesday, May 177:00 am – 5:30 pmRegistration7:30 am – 8:30 amCoffee Break8:00 am – 11:30 amPre-Conference Workshops ConcourseConcoursePersuasive Data Story-Telling: Accelerated Power BI InteractiveDashboard Skill BuildingRoom 3588-843-22 3.0 contact hours for this sessionTuesday, May 17Moderator: Lorelei Kurimski, MS, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesSpeakers: Anewar Burka, MA, Association of Public Health Laboratories Laila Natiq, MSPH, Association of Public Health Laboratories Sudaba Parnian, MA, MBA, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesData visualization is an effective presentation of complex data in a graphical format;it enables decision-makers to understand data-driven insights. Visualizations providefor easy analysis of trends, errors, and finding patterns. This workshop will providehands-on training on data visualization basics. Participants will learn data cleaningtechniques, create visualizations and an interactive dashboard, interpret findingsfor story-telling, list common software and tools to create visualizations, and selectappropriate visualization based on data type.Deploying Open-Source Bioinformatics Solutions in Public HealthLaboratoriesRoom 4588-844-22 3.0 contact hours for this sessionModerator: Christin Hanigan, PhD, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesSpeakers: Logan Fink, MS, Virginia Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services Kelsey Florek, PhD, Wisconsin Public Health Laboratory Kelly Oakeson, PhD, Utah Public Health Laboratory14 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
With the introduction of Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) into public healthlaboratories, one of the biggest challenges is access to bioinformatics capacity. Withthe rise of open-source options, we will discuss how a lab should evaluate differentoptions and how these things can be deployed at APHL.Note: These are half-day pre-conference workshops with a separateregistration fee of 149. Attendance in Cleveland is required.11:30 am – 1:30 pmLunch (on your own)11:30 am – 1:00 pmLaboratory Directors Lunch (invite only)1:30 pm – 2:00 pmWelcome to ClevelandWelcome to APHL 2022Atrium BallroomModerators: Denise Toney, PhD, HCLD(ABB), APHL President & Laboratory Director,Virginia Division of Consolidated Laboratory ServicesQuanta Brown, Director, Ohio Public Health LaboratoryBruce Vanderhoff, MD, Director, Ohio Department of Health [video]Scott Becker, MS, Chief Executive Officer, Association of Public Health Laboratories2:00 pm – 3:00 pmOpening Plenary Session Continued Challenges and Evolving Solutions for US Public HealthLaboratories During COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond SLS MLDAtrium Ballroom588-800-22 1.0 contact hour for this sessionModerator: Vaneet Arora, MD, MPH, Kentucky State Public Health LaboratoryUS Public Health Laboratories During COVID-19 and Beyond: Challenges, Solutionsand Lessons LearnedChristina Potter, Johns Hopkins Center for Health SecurityPanelists: Scott Shone, PhD, HCLD (ABB), North Carolina State Laboratory of Public Health Denise Toney, PhD, HCLD, Virginia Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services Megan Crumpler, PhD, HCLD, Orange County Public Health Laboratory Brandi Limbago, PhD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention15 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHLTuesday, May 17Daphne Ware, PhD, APHL President-Elect, APHL 2022 Planning Committee Chair &Director, Mississippi Public Health Laboratory
The session will start with a short presentation from APHL and Johns HopkinsOutbreak Observatory collaborative project to understand the challenges faced andadaptations made by public health laboratories during the pandemic. This will segueinto a panel discussion on continued challenges and evolving solutions for now andbeyond, where panelists will discuss some critical issues including short term (e.g.,supply chain), long term (e.g., what to do with all the platforms acquired), technical/regulatory issues (e.g., handling Ct value and variant reporting) and much more.3:00 pm – 3:30 pmAtrium Ballroom3:00 pm – 6:30 pmPoster Speed Datingsee listings on next pageExhibit Hall and Posters OpenExhibit Hall A3:30 pm – 4:00 pmBreak — sponsored by CepheidExhibit Hall ATuesday, May 174:00 pm – 5:00 pmPlenary Session Fireside Chat with Dr. Anne Schuchat (Pre-recorded)Atrium Ballroom Anne Schuchat, MD, Former Principal Deputy Director, Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention Scott Becker, MS, Chief Executive Officer, Association of Public HealthLaboratories Denise Toney, PhD, HCLD(ABB), Laboratory Director, Virginia Division ofConsolidated Laboratory Services; President, APHL Daphne Ware, PhD, Laboratory Director, Mississippi Public Health Laboratory;President-elect, APHLJoin APHL leaders for a lively and insightful conversation with Dr. Anne Schuchat,former principal deputy director at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention(CDC) and recently retired CDC career scientist. From the anthrax investigationsto the H1N1, SARS and now COVID-19 responses, Dr. Schuchat has been at theforefront of many public health emergencies. Come hear her reflections on the workof public health and laboratory science during her celebrated career and learn whereshe sees public health headed in the future.5:00 pm – 6:30 pmWelcome ReceptionExhibit Hall ASponsored in part by Roche Diagnostics5:30 pm – 6:00 pmPoster Session 1Poster authors 1–64 available to discuss their posters16 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHL
Poster Speed Dating PresentationsTuesday, May 17, 3:00 pm – 3:30 pmModerator: Jelili Ojodu, MPH, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesHepatitis A Whole Genome Sequencing using IonS5TM AmpliSeqTMTechnology for Enhanced Outbreak AnalysisPresenter: Nora Cleary, Wadsworth Center, New York State Department ofHealthP-06Building Biosafety Partnerships with Non-Traditional Testing Sites DuringCOVID-19 and BeyondPresenter: Julianne Baron, Science and Safety ConsultingP-07Career Pathways: Become a Public Health HeroPresenter: Brian Pope, Indiana Public Health LaboratoryP-09What Have You Done for Me Lately? Expanding the APHL ReachPresenter: Christopher Benton, New Hampshire Public Health LaboratoryP-10Continuous Quality Improvement: New Public Health Laboratory ResourcesPresenter: Bertina Su, Association of Public Health LaboratoriesP-14Rapid Expansion of Bioinformatics Capabilities at the Texas Departmentof State Health ServicesPresenter: Karen Bobier, Texas Department of State Health ServicesLaboratoryP-15Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) of Carbapenem-Resistant Organismsthat are PCR negative for Major Carbapenemase-encoding GenesPresenter: Jillian Socea, Tennessee Department of Health: LaboratoryServicesP-25Evaluation of a Novel One-tube Nested Real-time Quantitative PolymeraseChain Reaction Assay to Detect Cyclospora cayetanensisPresenter: Travis Richins, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionP-26Genomic Surveillance to Monitor and Identify Emerging SARS-CoV-2Variants in University Populations in Milwaukee, WisconsinPresenter: Amy Bauer, City of Milwaukee Health DepartmentP-28Application of Rapid Whole Genome Sequencing to Identify a SARS-CoV-2Omicron Variant Outbreak Among Highly Vaccinated Wedding AttendeesPresenter: Debra Wadford, California Department of Public HealthP-32The Vital Role of the Environmental Laboratory in the Public Health SystemPresenter: Hunter Adams, City of Wichita Falls17 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC #APHLTuesday, May 17P-04
Tuesday, May 17P-36Introduction and Dispersal Dynamics of SARS-CoV-2 Lineages within aState Corrections Center and a County Detention Facility in ColoradoPresenter: Diana Ir, Colorado Department of Public Health and EnvironmentP-44Where in the World is Salmonella Sandiego?Presenter: Ellen Thomson, Hawaii State Department of HealthP-58Identification of Blastomyces dermatitidis, B. gilchristii and Histoplasmacapsulatumu using Multiplex Real-time PCRPresenter: Eliot Stanton, Minnesota Department of HealthP-65Routine Viral Load Assessment of SARS-CoV-2 in Northern NevadaWastewaterPresenter: Lauryn Massic, Nevada State Public Health LaboratoryP-66Establishment of Wastewater Sequencing Methods Allow for Surveillanceof SARS-CoV-2 in the State of New JerseyPresenter: Nicholas Palmateer, New Jersey Department of Health — PublicHealth and Environmental LaboratoriesP-68Investing in the Future of the Public Health Laboratory Workforce in NewJersey Part II: Results of a Training Needs Assessment on Basic MolecularMethodsPresenter: Tiffany Frez, New Jersey Department of Health — Public Healthand Environmental LaboratoriesP-69Implementation of an Inventory Management System to Build EmergencyPreparedness for COVID-19 and Future OutbreaksPresenter: Satyam Patel, New Jersey Department of Health — Public Healthand Environmental LaboratoriesP-70Field Deployable Laboratories for Testing in Vulnerable Populations, duringPublic Health EmergenciesPresenter: Lisa Kimball, New Jersey Department of Health — Public Healthand Environmental LaboratoriesP-71Utilization of a Project Management Planning Model for Client Enrollmentin an Electronic Test Ordering and Reporting System (ETOR) in the NewJersey Public Health LaboratoryPresenter: Hannah Hergert, New Jersey Department of Health — PublicHealth and Environmental LaboratoriesP-72Development and Validation of a Multiplex Real-time Quantitative PCRMethod for the Detection and Speciation of Vibrio BacteriaPresenter: Michaela Eickhoff, New Jersey Department of Health — PublicHealth and Environmental Laboratories18 APHL 2022 Final Program www.aphl.org /AC
Ohio State Public Health Laboratory 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 1:30 pm Dr. Katherine Kelly 2:00 pm Distinguished Lecture . Godfred Masinde, PhD, MBA, HCLD(ABB), San Francisco, Secretary-Treasurer Michael Pentella, PhD, D(ABMM), Iowa, Member-at-Large . Tonia Parrott, PhD, Georgia Public Health Laboratory Raymond Thomas, QIAGEN Anthony Tran, DrPH, MPH .
