120
APHA 2016 ANNUAL MEETING • DENVER, CO
Monday, October 31
2:30–4:00
3335.1
CCC, 404
Driving Policy Change and Modeling Tools to
Evaluate Intersectoral Interventions
2:30 p.m. Modeling intersectoral interventions
for policy: Recent successes and new
directions—
Frederick Zimmerman, PhD
2:50 p.m. Five Essential Public Health Law
Services—
Marice Ashe, JD, MPH
3:10 p.m. New Tools to Enhance Policy Making
in a Resource Strapped Environment—
Ned Calonge, MD, MPH
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
3335.2
CCC, 502
Improving Health Disparities Within
Community Health
2:30 p.m. Promoting Mental Health Care of
Racial/Ethnic Minority Public Housing
Residents: Implications for Community
Mental Health Planning—
Hyejin Jung
2:50 p.m. YOLO Lancaster Pilot City-Wide
Wellness Campaign—
Jacqueline
Brodrick, MPH, CHES
3:10 p.m. Do state offices of minority health in
the United States address the social
determinants of health in their quest for
health equity?—
Aaron Diehr, PhD, CHES
3:30 p.m. Do rising Hispanic populations mean
declining trust in Medicaid health care?:
Trust, access and satisfaction in a 2012
survey of North Carolina Medicaid
children—
Galen H Smith, PhD
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
3335.3
CCC, 504
Using Needs Assessments and Health
Impact Assessments to Improve Community
Health
2:30 p.m. Leading while Learning: How the St.
Louis Integrated Health Network is
Shifting the Health Ecosystem through
Convening, Care Coordination and
Patient Engagement—
Bethany Johnson
Javios, MSW
2:50 p.m. Aligning cancer specific needs
assessment to network needs
assessment to attain measurable
implementation goals—
Kathleen
Katchur, MPH
3:10 p.m. Implementation, Integration and
Evaluation of Community Health
Programs Following a Seven Campus
Health Network Needs Assessment—
Rajika Reed, MPH,
M.Ed.
3:30 p.m. Results from and Educational Needs
Assessment Conducted in a Former
Slave Community: Implications for
Public Health Policy—
Moya L. Alfonso,
MSPH, PhD
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Applied Public Health Statistics, Women’s
Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
3336.0
HRD, Centennial Ballroom E
Innovative programs addressing unique
or sensitive health topics with diverse
populations
Moderator(s): Jacqueline Toledo, BS, MEd
2:30 p.m. Built on Trust, Health Insurance
Navigators as Disseminators of Sexual
Health Information: A Waiting-Room
Video Intervention—
Tanisha Harris
2:50 p.m. Sisters in the Hood: Perinatal
Community Health Workers Impacting
Reproductive Health Inequities—
Mariah
Chrans, BA
3:10 p.m. YOUR Blessed Health: Community
health worker informed framework for
mobilizing faith leaders to address HIV
incidence—
Charles Senteio, PhD, MBA,
LMSW
3:30 p.m. Community health workers leading
efforts to prevent intimate partner
violence: The Safe Spaces project—
Catherine Haywood, BSW
Organized by: Community Health Workers
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
3337.0
CCC, 203
Approaches to physical activity and healthy
living for persons with disabilities
Moderator(s): Georgina Peacock
2:30 p.m. Commit to Inclusion: Improving Public
and Private Entities’ Ability to Include
People with Disability in Physical
Activity, Nutrition and Obesity Programs
and Policies—
Lauren Darensbourg, MPH
2:50 p.m. Reaching People with Disabilities
through Inclusive Healthy
Communities—
Kerri A. Vanderbom, PhD
3:10 p.m. Impact of the built environment on
obesity levels among adolescents
with mobility limitations in the United
States—
Sarah Agamah, MPH, MBA
3:30 p.m. An Examination of How People with
Disabilities Rate Barriers at Fitness
Centers—
Vijay Vasudevan, PhD, MPH
Organized by: Disability
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
3338.0
CCC, 702
Greening urban neighborhoods for health
and health equity
Moderator(s): Charles Lee
2:30 p.m. Beyond Parks: The Importance of
Access to Nature at Every Scale of
Urban Design—
Louise Chawla, PhD
2:48 p.m. Residents’ Perceived Impacts of
Green Infrastructure on Health:
Implications for Detroit’s Highly Vacant
Neighborhoods—
Natalie Sampson, PhD,
MPH
3:06 p.m. Examining equity issues in access
to urban natural spaces through
development of a Natural Space Index—
Emily Rugel, MPH
3:24 p.m. Green Stormwater Infrastructure:
Implications for Crime and Safety in
Philadelphia—
Michelle Kondo, PhD
3:42 p.m. Assessing Green Space Impacts on
Population Health: New Exposure
Methods and Study Approaches—
Perry
Hystad, PhD
Organized by: Environment
Endorsed by: Socialist Caucus
3339.0
CCC, 704
Science and research in environmental
health emergencies: Supporting decision-
making, policies and learning for future
emergencies
Moderator(s): Joseph Hughes, MPH
2:30 p.m. Public Health, Research Ethics and IRB
in an Environmental Health Disaster—
Richard Rosselli, MPH
2:48 p.m. Disaster Tools for Rapid
Epidemiological Response: A New
Resource for the Public Health and
Research Community—
Richard
Rosselli, MPH
3:06 p.m. Providing rapid data and research
in response to uncertainties of
environmental health emergencies:
NIH creating a new process—
April
Bennett, B.S.
3:24 p.m. Recent Event Case Study: Elevated
Blood Lead in Flint Michigan—
Aubrey
Miller, MD, MPH
3:42 p.m. Recent Event Case Study: Drinking
Water Contamination in the Elk River—
Yun Xie
Organized by: Environment
Endorsed by: APHA-Committee on Women’s Rights,
Occupational Health and Safety, Vietnam Caucus
3340.0
CCC, 709
Chronic Disease and Obesity Research in
Public Health Epidemiology
Moderator(s): Elizabeth Ciemins, PhD, MPH, MA
2:30 p.m. Diabetes among Native Hawaiians
and Pacific Islanders in California and
Washington—
Laura Wyatt, MPH
2:50 p.m. Predicting adults likely to develop heart
failure: The NHANES I Epidemiologic
Follow-up Study (NHEFS)—
Sundar
Natarajan, MD, MSc
3:10 p.m. Knowledge of diabetes risk factors and
prevention among an adult population
in the Jinja suburban town of Uganda—
Pamela Mukaire, DrPH, MPH, MEd
3:30 p.m. Does the association between social
networks and obesity differ among
depressed and non-depressed
adults?: Findings from the Montreal
Neighbourhood Networks and Healthy
Aging Study—
Yun-Hsuan Wu, PhD
Organized by: Epidemiology
Endorsed by: American Indian, Alaska Native and Native
Hawaiian Caucus, Applied Public Health Statistics,
Community Health Planning and Policy Development,
Vietnam Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH