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Elena M. SliepcevichCentennial Symposium on theFuture of School HealthPresented by theSIUC Public Health ProgramFriday, April 5, 20197:30 am – 5:30 pmREGISTRATION7:30 – 8:45BREAKFAST ON YOUR OWN – NETWORKING9:00 – 9:15WELCOME & INTRODUCTIONS9:15 – 10:00Robert J. McDermott, PhDProfessor, Graduate ProgramDirector for Public Health,Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, ILELENA M. SPLIEPCEVICH SYMPOSIUM OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESSSCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION – EXAMINING THE PRESENT AND LOOKING TO THE FUTUREDr. William Potts-Datema is the Chief of the Program Development and ServicesBranch of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Adolescentand School Health (CDC-DASH). His 37 years in education and public healthincludes service from local to national levels. He has held national leadershippositions including Director of Partnerships for Children’s Health at the HarvardSchool of Public Health, Boston, MA, and Executive Director of the Society of StateLeaders of Health and Physical Education in Washington, DC.William Potts-Datema, PhDUS Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention,Atlanta, GA10:00 – 10:15He is a board member of the National Commission for Health EducationCredentialing, the Foundation for the Advancement of Health Education, andMissouri State University Alumni Association. He also serves as one of two UnitedStates trustees for the North American Regional Committee of the InternationalUnion for Health Promotion and Education. As a vigorous advocate for adolescentand school health programs, he has served in several roles including foundingcoordinator of the former Friends of School Health coalition of over 60 nationalorganizations, founding steering committee member for the National Alliance forNutrition and Activity, and chair of the Advocacy Committee of the AmericanSchool Health Association.Dr. Potts-Datema has testified before Congressional committees and panels of theInstitute of Medicine of the National Academies. His Doctor of Public Health degreeis from the University of Georgia, and Master of Science and Bachelor of Science inEducation degrees from Missouri State University. He is a Master Certified HealthEducation Specialist , and he holds lifetime certifications in secondary counselingand secondary education from the Missouri Department of Elementary andSecondary Education.DISCUSSION & Q/AContinued
Elena M. Sliepcevich Centennial Symposium on the Future of School Health10:15 – 11:35THE WHOLE SCHOOL, WHOLE COMMUNITY, WHOLE CHILD MODEL IN PERSPECTIVEAN EXAMINATION OF THE WHOLE SCHOOL,WHOLE COMMUNITY AND WHOLE CHILD MODEL:IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SCHOOL HEALTHEDUCATION FRAMEWORKSJoseph Donnelly, PhDMontclair State University, Montclair, NJNorman C Eburne, PhDWestern Oregon University, Monmouth, ORMichael Young, PhDCenter for Evidence-Based Programming,Hot Springs Village, AREVALUATING THE CHALLENGES OF IMPLEMENTINGTHE WSCC FRAMEWORK IN URBAN SCHOOLSTania Haag, BSGabriela Calderon Velazquez, MSEdRyan Connor, MALydie McKenzie, BABeth Marshall, MPH, DrPHUSING THE WHOLE SCHOOL, WHOLE COMMUNITY,WHOLE CHILD (WSCC) FRAMEWORK TO SUPPORTTHE NEEDS IDENTIFIED IN UNDOCUMENTEDLATINO YOUTH FOCUS GROUPSCarmen Gill Bailey, MD, FAAPThe Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MDFairfax County Health Department,Haymarket VARegine Talleyrand, PhDGeorge Mason University Counseling andDevelopment, Diversity Research and Action Center,Fairfax, VAJennifer Tran, BA, College of Education and HumanDevelopment, George Mason University, Fairfax, VAMirella Saldaña-Moreno, BACollege of Education and Human Development, GeorgeMason University, Fairfax, VACHILDREN OF MIGRANT FARM WORKERS COLLABORATIVE OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH WSCCTO ADDRESS NEEDS11:35 – 11:5011:50 – 1:001:15 – 2:152:15 – 2:30Dhitinut Ratnapradipa, PhDSam Houston State University,Huntsville, TXDISCUSSION & Q/ALUNCH ON YOUR OWN – NETWORKINGADVOCACY FOR SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATIONADDRESSING CHALLENGES TO THE RELIABLE, LARGESCALE IMPLEMENTATION OF EFFECTIVE SCHOOLHEALTH THROUGH EFFECTIVE ADVOCACY ANDENHANCED PARTNERSHIPSMichael J. Mann, PhDBoise State University,Boise, IDDavid K. LohrmannIndiana University,Bloomington, INADVOCATES AND RESEARCHERS WORKING TOGETHERTO IMPROVE SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATIONJoseph Donnelly, PhDMontclair State University, Montclair, NJMichael Young, PhDCenter for Evidence-Based Programming,Hot Springs Village, ARNorman C Eburne, PhDWestern Oregon University,Monmouth, ORWRITING EFFECTIVE LETTERS: ADVOCATING FORSCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATIONMeagan Shipley, PhD, CHESElisa Beth McNeill, PhD, CHESTexas A&M University,College Station, TXDISCUSSION & Q/AContinued
Elena M. Sliepcevich Centennial Symposium on the Future of School Health2:30 – 3:50BEST PRACTICES & RESEARCH AGENDAS FOR SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION3:50 – 4:104:15 – 5:30USING HIGH IMPACT PRACTICES TO BUILD PRESERVICE EDUCATORS’ CAPACITY ANDCOMPETENCEElisa Beth McNeill, PhD, CHESMeagan Shipley, PhD, CHESTexas A&M University, College Station, TXEDUCATOR PERCEPTIONS OF PHYSICALACTIVITY AS IT RELATES TO THE EVERYSTUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT (ESSA)Megan Weemer, DHScMark McInerney, DHScMatthew Hutchins, PhDIndiana State University,Department of Applied Health Sciences,Terre Haute, ININTEGRATING SCHOOL HEALTH AND WELLNESSIN URBAN SCHOOLSSara Johnson, PhDKate Connor, MD, MSPHVanya Jones, PhDGabriela Calderon Velazquez, MSEdRyan Connor, MABeth Marshall, MPH, DrPHThe Johns Hopkins University,Baltimore, MDENHANCING OUR KNOWLEDGE AND EVIDENCEBASE: CONSIDERATIONS FOR A COORDINATEDRESEARCH AGENDA FOR SCHOOL HEALTHEDUCATIONDavid A. Birch, PhD, MCHESDepartment of Health Science,University of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, ALDISCUSSION & Q/APOSTER SESSIONSaturday, April 6, 20197:30 am – 12:30 pm7:30 – 8:308:30 – 9:15REGISTRATIONBREAKFAST BUFFET & HOSTED ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS (included in registration fee)REMEMBERING ELENA M. SLIEPCEVICH: LEADERSHIP & MENTORSHIPPANELISTS FROM ELENA’S FORMER STUDENTS & CO-WORKERS9:15 – 10:00STRATEGIES & TACTICS FOR ADVANCING SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATIONWHY SCHOOL HEALTH NEEDSEPIDEMIOLOGYKendra Ratnapradipa, PhDSTATUS OF EDUCATION REGARDING HPV,HPV-ASSOCIATED CANCERS, AND HPVVACCINATION WITHIN SEX EDUCATION FORK-12 STUDENTSMaria V. Alexandrova, MD, PhD, MSPROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR & SCHOOLCULTURE FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TOSCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATIONIMPLEMENTATION IN ELEMENTARYSCHOOLSMelissa Boguslawski, MPH, PhDThe Ohio State University,Columbus, OHUniversity of Notre Dame,South Bend, INNova Southeastern University,Sunrise, FLDavid K. Lohrmann, PhD, MCHESIndiana University,Bloomington, INContinued
Elena M. Sliepcevich Centennial Symposium on the Future of School Health10:00 – 10:4510:45 – 11:30SHOULD WE RE-BRAND SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION?RE-BRAND SCHOOL HEALTH: THE POWER OFEDUCATION FOR HEALTH LITERACYSandra D. Vamos, EdDWHAT’S IN A NAME? RE-BRANDING &MARKETING SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION TOSCHOOL BOARDS & LEGISLATORSRobert J. McDermott, PhDSouthern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, ILSCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS’ VIEWS ON SCHOOL HEALTH IMPROVEMENTROADBLOCKS TO MORE OPTIMAL SCHOOLHEALTH PROGRAMS – AN ADMINISTRATIVEPERSPECTIVE11:30 – 12:15Western Michigan University,Kalamazoo, MIDaniel L. BoothSuperintendentElementary School District 95,Carbondale, ILMichael J. Mann, PhDFormer H.S. PrincipalBradenton and Ft. Myers, FLELENA M. SPLIEPCEVICH SYMPOSIUM CLOSING KEYNOTE ADDRESSLEADERSHIP FOR SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION– FINDING THE INNOVATIVE PATH TO THE FUTUREDr. Robert S. Gold was the Founding Dean of the University of MarylandSchool of Public Health (UMD SPH), and Director of the Public HealthInformatics Research Laboratory. As Dean, he was responsible for thecreation of the University of Maryland Global Public Health College ParkScholars Program, and during his tenure, the school created the postbaccalaureate Certificate Program in Global Public Health. He currentlyserves as University of Maryland Professor with appointments as a Professorin the Department of Behavioral and Community Health (Primary) andDepartment of Medicine (Secondary), University of Maryland School ofMedicine.Robert S. Gold, PhD, DrPHUniversity of Maryland,School of Public Health,College Park, MD12:15 – 12:30BREAKDr. Gold is Co-Director of the UMCP Center of Excellence for HealthInformation Technology Research, and Director of the UMCP/SPH PublicHealth Informatics Research Laboratory. He served as chair of theDepartment of Epidemiology and Biostatistics from 2013-2017. Dr. Gold’sown research focuses on health communications projects and numeroustechnology development projects in the areas of asthma, cancer prevention,diabetes, HIV prevention, injury and violence prevention. He has played asignificant role in the oversight and conduct of a broad variety of nationalresearch studies such as the Government Project Officer, the NationalChildren and Youth Fitness Studies I and II, the National School HealthEducation Evaluation Study, and the National Adolescent Student HealthSurvey. He has extensive experience in public health training, careerdevelopment, mentorship, and research training of over 30 doctoral students.He holds BS and MS degrees from the State University of New York –Brockport, a PhD in Health Education from the University of Oregon, anda DrPH degree from the University of Texas School of Public Health Houston. In addition, the State University of New York awarded him anHonorary Doctorate.Continued
Elena M. Sliepcevich Centennial Symposium on the Future of School Health12:30 – 1:15LUNCHEON (included in registration fee)1:15 – 2:00ROBERT D. RUSSELL INVITED SCHOLAR LECTUREMOVING COMMUNITY-CAMPUS PARTNERSHIPS TOWARDS HEALTH EQUITY:A REFLECTION ON TRIALS, TRIUMPHS, PROCESSES AND OUTCOMES THAT MOVE THE NEEDLEDr. Tabia Henry Akintobi is Director of the Prevention ResearchCenter at Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA, where she isProfessor of Community Medicine and Associate Dean forCommunity Engagement. She has a diverse array of specialty areasincluding community-based participatory research, participatoryevaluation, social and behavioral sciences applied to public health,clinical and translational research, and social marketing applied topublic health.She has employed the skills in projects with communities of color toaddress public health challenges such as cardiovascular diseaseprevention, diabetes risk reduction, maternal and child health. Dr.Akintobi holds MPH and PhD degrees from the University of SouthFlorida College of Public Health.Tabia Henry Akintobi, PhD, MPHMorehouse Medical School,Atlanta, GA2:00 – 2:15DISCUSSION & Q/A2:15 – 2:30CONCLUSION & THANK YOUSADDITIONAL INFORMATIONSYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION:All attendees and presenters must be registered for the symposium. The registration is 150 ( 75 for students)if paid in advance by March 15, 2019, or 175 (all participants) after March 15, 2019.To pre-register, access the registration form at https://siuf.org/events/,and click on Elena M. Sliepcevich Centennial Symposium.ACCOMMODATIONS:Holiday Inn Carbondale Conference Center2300 Reed Station ParkwayCarbondale, IL 62901, US(855) 680-3244 (618) 549-2600A limited block of rooms (single or double) is available at the Holiday Inn & Conference Center.Attendees and presenters should contact the hotel directly for d 251e517a888012d4be7b0d3566346817
7:30 - 8:45. BREAKFAST ON YOUR OWN - NETWORKING . 9:00 - 9:15 WELCOME & INTRODUCTIONS Robert J. McDermott, PhD Professor, Graduate Program Director for Public Health, Southern Illinois University . Carbondale, IL. 9:15 - 10:00 ELENA M. SPLIEPCEVICH SYMPOSIUM OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION - EXAMINING THE PRESENT AND LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
