161
CCC = COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER
HRD = HYATT REGENCY DENVER
TAB 3
Table 2 It’s A Girl: Addressing SexualHealth
Disparities in North American Muslim
Communities through Culturally-
Sensitive Sex Education—
Nadiah
Mohajir, MPH
Table 3 Spiritual and Religious Faith of Non-
Directed Living Kidney Donors—
Ariella
Maghen
Table 4 A Case Study: Exploring the Influence
of Multi-level Capacity and Readiness
Factors on Partner Experience
Implementing a Collaborative Faith-
Based Health Program—
Monica Motley,
MSEd, MPH, PhD
Table 5 Partnerships That Work: How a
Pediatric Hospital Utilized a Faith
Advisory Board to Implement a
Community Health Needs Assessment—
Melody Schaeffer, MPH
Table 6 Role of leadership support in a church-
based cancer education implementation
study—
Randi M. Williams, MPH
Table 7 Feasibility and Acceptability of a Healthy
Living Messaging Intervention as part
of a Multi-Ethnic, Faith-Based Obesity
and Diabetes Prevention Program—
Margaret Whitley, MPH
Table 8 Partnership between a faith-based
health center and urban university to
improve population health: Healthy
Memphis Initiative—
Marian Levy, DrPH,
RD, FAND
Table 9 Role of Psychosocial Factors in a
Hepatitis B Screening Intervention for
Koran Americans—
Grace X. Ma, PhD
Table 10 Translation of an evidence-based weight
loss maintenance intervention for rural,
African American adults of faith: Design
of The WORD (Wholeness, Oneness,
Righteousness, Deliverance)—
Karen
Yeary, PhD
Organized by: Caucus on Public Health and the Faith
Community
Endorsed by: Black Caucus of Health Workers, Women’s
Caucus
4216.0
CCC, 403
Using vs. Watching: How Documentaries The
Raising of America and Unnatural Causes
Have Engaged Communities
12:30 p.m. Changing the conversation about the
early years in Colorado: Working on
the local, regional and state levels—
Heather Matthews, MS, RN
12:50 p.m. Building community power to secure
early childhood opportunities and
achieve health equity: An organizing
perspective in Cook County, IL—
James
E. Bloyd, MPH
1:10 p.m. How Seattle/King County passed the
most comprehensive approach to early
child development in the nation—
Ngozi
T. Oleru, PhD
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Black Caucus of Health Workers, Women’s
Caucus
4216.1
CCC, 404
Ensuring Health and Access to Health
Through Workforce Improvement
12:30 p.m. Increase Healthcare Workforce Diversity
and Enhance Community Health: A
Partnership Model Applying a Social
Determinants Approach and Evidence-
based Practices—
Gauri Bhattacharya,
DSW, LCSW
12:50 p.m. Equity by expection: Promoting health
equity through workforce development
and performance management—
Zach
Dyer, MPH
1:10 p.m. Assessing and Promoting Cultural and
Linguistic Competency in a Large Urban
Public Health Agency—
Beverly Gor, EdD,
RD, LD
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
4216.2
CCC, 405
Improving Community Health Through
School Based Programs
12:30 p.m. CHAMPIONS NETWork: Teaching
Chicago High Schoolers About
Cardiovascular Disease and Cancer to
Improve Health in Their Communities—
Arjun Arya, MSc.
12:50 p.m. Using a knowledge exchange portal
to promote collaboration and learning,
enhance technical assistance, and
ensure on-going data collection in the
Healthy Schools Healthy Communities
Initiative—
Tamara Calise, DrPH,
M.Ed1:10 p.m. Impact of Wisconsin’s Project LAUNCH
on K5 School Readiness in Milwaukee
Public Schools—
Kaija Zusevics, PhD,
MPH, CHES
1:30 p.m. A youth-generated diabetes-prevention
counter-marketing campaign holds
promise for preventing diabetes—
Sarah
Fine
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
4216.3
CCC, 303
The Impact of Health Policies on Community
Health
12:30 p.m. From Trauma-Informed Care to
Trauma-Informed Policy: A Framework
for Policy Development within the
National Prevention Strategy—
Elizabeth
Bowen, PhD
12:50 p.m. Creating Health Equity in Austin/Travis
County through Policy—
Megan Cermak,
M.S.
1:10 p.m. Community Health Improvement
Process: Evaluation of and lessons
learned from DC Healthy People 2020
Development using Results-Based
Accountability—
Emily Putzer, MA, BS
1:30 p.m. Scotland’s Obesity Route Map Five Years
On: What Did We Do And What Do We
Need To Do Now?—
Phil Mackie
Organized by: Community Health Planning and Policy
Development
Endorsed by: Black Caucus of Health Workers, Women’s
Caucus
4217.0
HRD, Centennial Ballroom E
Evaluation and impact of CHW certification
Moderator(s): Leslie Hargrove, MCHES
12:30 p.m. Impact of CHW Certification on Team
Climate in Texas—Grandfathering
versus State Certified Training—
Mark
Siemon, Ph.D., RN, APHN-BC, CPH
12:50 p.m. Evaluating Community Health Worker
certification in Massachusetts—
Bittie
Behl-Chadha, Ph.D.
1:10 p.m. Developing a statewide evaluation of the
New Mexico CHW certification process:
Expectations, experiences, impacts—
Victoria Sanchez, DrPH, MPH
1:30 p.m. Lead CHWs Assisting Peers with
Certification Efforts—
Bette Jo
Ciesielski, BA
Organized by: Community Health Workers
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
4218.0
CCC, Mile High Ballroom 3B
Emerging issues in public health
interventions, surveillance, programs and
policies for persons with disabilities
Moderator(s): Amanda Reichard, PhD
Table 1 Relations Among Race/Ethnicity,
Gender and Mental Health Disability in
Patient-Provider Interaction—
Shreyasi
Deb, PhD, MBA
Table 2 Parents of young children with
disabilities: New critical thinking
strategies to support participation at
home and in the community—
Lindsay
Rosenfeld, ScD, ScM
Table 3 Examining the Effects of Multiple
Interventions to Deter Access Aisle
Parking Violations—
Kelsey Shinnick,
B.A.
Table 4 Introducing the Collaborative on Health
Reform and Independent Living—
Jae
Kennedy, PhD
Table 5 Barriers to Employment after
Transitioning to Community Living
among Money Follows the Person
Participants—
Glenn Landers, Sc.D.,
MBA, MHA
Table 6 Access to Preventive Care for Working-
Age Adults with Physical Limitations—
Gilbert Gimm, PhD
Table 7 Patient-Centered Provider
Communication among Patients with
Disabilities Served at Health Resources
and Services Administration-Funded
Health Centers—
Sue Chienshy Lin, MS
Table 8 Assessing Southeastern U.S.
Geographic Five-Year Differentials in
Healthy People Disability Indicators,
2010-2015—
David Hollar, PhD
Table 9 A spatial clustering analysis of disability
prevalence and the influence of poverty,
age and land use—
Yochai Eisenberg,
MUPP
Organized by: Disability
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH
12:30–2:00