APHA 2016 Annual Meeting

98 / 394

92 APHA 2016 ANNUAL MEETING • DENVER, CO
Monday, October 31
10:30–12:00
3169.0 CCC, 501
Reproductive Health Policy—Geography and
Strategy
Moderator(s): Susan Berke Fogel, JD
10:30 a.m. Women’s Access to Reproductive Health
and Rights Becoming Dependent on
Where They Live—Jennie Wetter
10:50 a.m. Strategies to Address the Threat
to Reproductive Health Care from
Expanding Catholic Health Systems—
Lois Uttley, MPP
11:10 a.m. Exploring Provider Perspectives
as Barriers and Facilitators to
Implementation of Quality Family
Planning Recommendations at Title
X Clinics: A Qualitative Study—Megan
Simmons, MPH, PhD(c)
11:30 a.m. Family Planning Text Outreach in a
Community Health Center (FQHC)
setting—Rachel Everhart, PhD, MS
Organized by: Population, Reproductive and Sexual
Health
Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus
3169.1 CCC, Mile High Ballroom 4ABC
Sexual Health Roundtable Discussions
Moderator(s): Aleta Baldwin, MA
Table 1 Are Parental Relationship always
Protective? A Social Network Analysis
of Black, Latino and White Homeless
Youth and Sexual Risk-Taking
Behaviors—Jaih B. Craddock, MSW, MA
Table 2 Incorporating Positive Youth
Development into Evidence-Based Teen
Pregnancy Prevention Programs in
Juvenile Corrections—Allison Muzzey,
BA
Table 3 What’s my future worth? A needs
assessment of barriers and resources
of teen pregnancy prevention in high
risk areas of Dallas—Mandy Golman,
PhD, MCHES
Table 4 Reproductive Control and Its Link to
Dating Violence and Mental Health
in Young Adult Females—Vi Donna Le,
MPH
Table 5 Promoting Healthy and Sustainable
Families in Rural Native American
Communities through Home Visitation
Services—Rebecca Morris, AAS
Table 6 Using a reproductive justice framework
to integrate reproductive health
services and primary care in NY:
Qualitative interviews with key opinion
leaders— Diana Romero, PhD, MA
Table 7 Do As I Say, Not As I Do: Exploring
Double Standards, Stigma, and the
Acceptance of Comprehensive Sex
Education Among African American
Church Leaders in the South—Danielle
Lambert, MPH, CHES
Table 8 Couple’s Condom Use as a Function of
the Variation in Sexual Behaviors and
Genital Self-Esteem—Israel Rodriguez,
MPH
Table 9 Explicitness of sexting behavior and
sexual risk among young adults—
Ashlee Sawyer, BS
Table 10 Youth-focused gender integrated health
education and promotion interventions:
The Philadelphia Ujima Coalition for
a Healthier Community Experience—
Lidyvez Mejia, MPH (candidate)
Organized by: Population, Reproductive and Sexual
Health
Endorsed by: American Indian, Alaska Native and Native
Hawaiian Caucus, Public Health Education and Health
Promotion, Women’s Caucus
3170.0 CCC, 108
Community Linkages that Bolster Chronic
Disease Screening and Prevention
Moderator(s): Katya Seligman, MPH
10:30 a.m. Creating community-clinical linkages:
Connecting networks to increase
engagement with the National Diabetes
Prevention Program via a call center
referral system—Annie Pham
10:50 a.m. Creating clinical/community linkages
with health systems and other
stakeholders to screen and treat
prediabetes—Janet Williams, MA
11:10 a.m. Improving Screening and Prevention
of Chronic Disease by Implementing
Home-Based Primary Care Programs
in FQHCs throughout the U.S.: An
Empirical Assessment—Walter Jones,
PhD
11:30 a.m. Building clinical-community linkages
in a rural healthcare system: Effective
strategies for increasing clinical
referrals to community evidence-based
programs for patients with or at risk
for chronic disease— Laura Robbins, BA,
CHES
Organized by: Public Health Education and Health
Promotion
Endorsed by: Community Health Workers
3171.0 CCC, Mile High Ballroom 3A
Culturally Appropriate Strategies to Support
Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors
Moderator(s): Tamar Ginossar, Ph.D.
Table 1 Healthy Habits / Healthy Seniors: A
peer-to-peer health campaign designed
by seniors for seniors—Michéle
Samarya-Timm, MA, HO, MCHES, REHS,
CPH, DLAAS
Table 2 Getting to the heart of the matter
in Michigan: Collective impact on
population health—Lorena Disha, M.P.H.
Table 3 Creating healthy eating and active living
rural communities: Utilizing local food
and activity asset mapping to inform
coalition work—Suzanne Stluka, MS,
RDN, LN
Table 4 Utilizing participatory methods to
inform and prioritize an evaluation
plan for the Raising St. Louis Early
Childhood Initiative—Beth Rotter, PhD,
MPH
Table 5 Implementation and evaluation of a
corner store initiative in an underserved
Latino community—Johana Bravo, MPH
Table 6 Camp FRESH: Improving the Health
of Urban Youth through Education—
Christopher C. Moore, BA
Table 7 Promoting sun safety behaviors with
preschoolers: A cancer prevention
intervention—Richard Rairigh
Table 8 Reducing Teen Childbearing among
Latinos: An Innovative Anti-Poverty
Strategy—Bianca Faccio, Research
Analyst
Table 9 Taking It to the Pews (TIPS): The
Innovation, Successes and Challenges
of Sunday Morning HIV Testing in
African American Churches—Carole
Bowe Thompson, BS
Table 10 Community Conversations’ Model of
Social Inclusion: Building A ‘Health
Community’ Among Black Women—
Audra Meadows, MD, MPH
Organized by: Public Health Education and Health
Promotion
Endorsed by: Community Health Workers, Food and
Nutrition
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH, MCHES
3172.0 CCC, 104
Health Communication Issues Within
Healthcare Organizations (organized by
HCWG)
Moderator(s): Theresa Byrd, DrPH
10:30 a.m. Leveraging regional partnerships to
manage healthcare capacity during a
severe influenza pandemic: The Flu on
Call™ pilot project in Milwaukee, WI—
Paul A. Biedrzycki, MPH, MBA, CIH
10:45 a.m. Social Marketing: A Unique Approach
to Diversifying the Public Health
Workforce in Wisconsin—Ashley
Monson, CHES
11:00 a.m. Virtual Office Hours: Showcasing a
model social media training program to
advance the goals of HHS/Dr. DeSalvo’s
Health 3.0 unveiled at APHA 2015—
Pavni Guharoy, MPH
11:15 a.m. Digital Media Dissemination Approach
to Engage Organizations to Promote
Health, Safety and Well-being—
Madeline Newman, MPH Candidate
11:30 a.m. Burnout and health problems among
domestic violence service workers:
Communicating social support with
coworkers as a coping practice—Daniel
Park, M.A.
Organized by: Public Health Education and Health
Promotion
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH, MCHES
3173.0 CCC, 106
Implementing and Evaluating Health
Disparities Initiatives: Case Examples from
the CDC REACH Implementation Initiative
Moderator(s): Vincent Francisco, Ph.D
10:30 a.m. Health for All: Healthy Places that
Promote Health Equity among Latinos
in Kansas City, KS—Jerry A. Schultz,
PhD
10:50 a.m. Promoting healthy eating and physical
activity in Cabarrus County, NC—Corliss
Allen Solomon, MPH
11:10 a.m. Be Well, a health and wellness initiative
to promote health in an African
American community—Alisha Brown,
MNM
11:30 a.m. Promoting access to health services
and healthy food among Latinos and
Marshallese communities in NW
Arkansas—Michael Stephens
Organized by: Public Health Education and Health
Promotion
Endorsed by: Food and Nutrition, Women’s Caucus
CE Credits: CME, CHES, CNE, CPH, MCHES