1. business and industrial
2. business operations
3. business plans

2015 APPCNC Annual Conference
Presented by the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention
Campaign of North Carolina
Learn more & register at www.appcnc.org
Introduction
Agenda
Wednesday, May 20
In 1985, America was introduced to a little
movie called Back to the Future and North
Carolina was introduced to a new organization
­— what’s now called the Adolescent Pregnancy
Prevention Campaign of North Carolina.
This year’s conference is a celebration of where
we’ve been and where we’re going —
­ with a
few surprises thrown in. So hop inside our data
Delorean and get ready for a journey through
30 years of our work together and a peek into
the future.
We look forward to seeing you as we take a
ride through our shared past, present, and
future.
10:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Pre-conference training
(Light breakfast and lunch included)
Thursday, May 21
8:30 AM – 9:45 AM
Check-in and breakfast
9:45 AM – 10:45 AM KEYNOTE Al Vernacchio:
Pizza is the Key to Healthy Sexuality
11:00 AM – 12:15 PM
Concurrent workshops
12:30 PM – 1:00 PM
Lunch
1:00 PM – 1:45 PM plenary panel
Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention:
Past, Present & Future
2:00 PM – 3:15 PM
Concurrent workshops
3:30 PM – 4:45 PM
Concurrent workshops
Dinner on your own
8:30 PM – 10:30 PM 30TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Enchantment Under the Sea
Friday, May 22
8:00 AM – 8:45 AM
Check-in and breakfast
8:45 AM – 9:45 AM KEYNOTE
Trena Saunders: Thinking Outside the Box:
LGBTQ-Inclusive Pregnancy Prevention
10:00 AM – 11:15 AM
Concurrent workshops
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM
Concurrent workshops
Educational portions of this conference have been awarded contact hour
from Northwest Area Health Education Center (NWAHEC), a program of
Wake Forest School of Medicine and a part of the NC AHEC System:
•
•
•
People Power: A Workshop on Community Mobilization has been
awarded 4.0 contact hours (0.4 CEUs).
Day 1 (May 21, 2015) of the 2015 APPCNC Annual Conference: 30
Years and Beyond: Back to the Future has been awarded 5.5 contact
hours (0.55 CEUs) .
Day 2 (May 22, 2015) of the 2015 APPCNC Annual Conference: 30
Years and Beyond: Back to the Future has been awarded 3.5 contact
hours (0.35 CEUs).
12:45 PM – 2:00 PM
Lunch, Awards Ceremony, and Raffle
2:00 PM
Adjourn
Pre-Conference and Conference Location
Joseph S. Koury Convention Center/Sheraton Greensboro
3121 High Point Rd., Greensboro, NC 27407
www.sheratongreensboro.com
Conference Room Rate: $135 per night
Room Registration Deadline: April 21, 2015
Reservations: 336-292-9161 or 1-800-242-6556
Ask for the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of NC 2015 room block.
Wednesday, May 20 10:00am—3:00pm
Pre-conference Session
People Power: A Workshop on Community Mobilization
Mobilizing community members and organizations is an important
part of a successful community initiative. The goal of this workshop
is to deconstruct principles of community mobilization and explore
how to incorporate these principles into existing community efforts.
This session will present research based-characteristics of community mobilization efforts and strategies for applying these principles to
adolescent pregnancy prevention. Participants in this session will identify non-traditional partners within
their communities and practice messaging and engaging them for specific purposes. Participants will
also build skills in linking pregnancy prevention to broader community health issues to increase program
sustainability. We will workshop barriers and share strategies.
Trainers: Sally Swanson, MSW, MSPH, Director of Prevention Programs; Sarah Davis, MPH, Public Health Specialist, Adolescent
Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of North Carolina
Celebrate with us!
ENCHANTMENT UNDER THE SEA
30th birthday party
Thursday, May 21
8:00pm—10:30pm
Attire: Vintage Prom Optional*
sign up when you register or separately at www.appcnc.org.
Join us for a totally awesome birthday bash to celebrate 30 years
of teen pregnancy prevention work. We’re taking some cues from
yesteryear — ‘80s music, big hair, and a prom theme that goes back to
the future. Come network with your peers from across North Carolina, dance the night
away, and have a blast!
*What is “vintage prom optional”? Anything goes! Get all decked out in prom attire from any era. Come as you are, if
dressing up isn’t your style.
conference Speakers
May 21 Keynote
Pizza is the Key to Healthy Sexuality
Al Vernacchio, MSEd
May 21 Lunch Plenary
Panel: Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention:
Past, Present & Future
Al Vernacchio is a high
Featuring:
school sexuality educator and English teacher at
Friends’ Central School
in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. A human sexuality
educator for more than
20 years, Al lectures and
offers workshops throughout the country. His work was
the feature of a 2011 New York Times Magazine cover
story, and his TED Talk, Sex Needs A New Metaphor,
Pat Paluzzi, DrPH, CNM
Monica Rodriquez, M.S.
President & CEO
Healthy Teen Network
President and CEO
SIECUS
Karen Schlanger, PhD, MPH
Bill Albert
has been viewed more than 1 million times. In 2014
he published For Goodness Sex: Changing the Way
We Talk to Teens About Sexuality, Values, and Health,
which refutes the “disaster prevention” mode of sexuality education in favor of a more positive approach
towards healthy sexuality, values, and body image in
young people. Al lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Cicatelli Associates Inc.
Chief Program Officer and Campaign
Spokesman, National Campaign to
Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy
May 22 Keynote
Thinking Outside the Box: LGBTQ-Inclusive
Pregnancy Prevention
Trena Saunders
Trena P. Saunders is a professional trainer with extensive experience in developing
and facilitating sexuality training for youth and adults. In 1998, Ms. Saunders joined
the staff of the Hetrick-Martin Institute, the nation’s largest LGBTQ youth organization,
as a Sexuality Educator and Trainer. Since then, she has worked as the Sexuality Educator/Trainer and School Initiatives Coordinator for Planned Parenthood of NYC, and
the founder of Saunders Consulting Services, which meets the complex training needs of the private and public sector.
Ms. Saunders is currently the Health Educator for Lutheran Medical Centers’ School-Based Health Center at Boys and
Girls High School in Brooklyn, NY. She is a graduate of the State University of New York at New Paltz, with a degree in
Black Studies and a minor in Social Work.
Workshop Levels
Workshop Tracks
Accessing Clinical Care
Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting
Boys/Young Men
Capacity Building
Collaborations
Contraception
Cultural Competence
Gender/Sexuality
Healthy Development
thursday, May 21
Hispanic/Latino/a Outreach
HIV/STIs
Public Policy/Advocacy
Relationships
School-Based Sex Ed
Skills-Building
Social Marketing
The following designations describe the experience level of the
intended audience for each breakout session:
Beginner (new to the topic)
Intermediate (moderately familiar with the topic)
Advanced (well-versed in the topic)
You may sign up for any workshop that interests you! Content Levels
are guidelines on what to expect from each session.
Breakout Session A
11:00am—12:15pm
Choose One (Note: Workshops A1 – A4 are ONLY offered during this session.)
A1. What are they REALLY asking? Adolescents’ questions submitted to the BrdsNBz Text Message Warm Line
Text messaging is an important communication tool. In fact, over
75% percent of young people ages 12-19 use text messaging
as their primary means of communication – with some averaging more than 450 text messages each week. Join this session as
we present comparative information about texts submitted by
13-19-year-olds to BrdsNBz North Carolina. We’ll also discuss
trends in text messaging and research behind current text messaging initiatives, as well as how to evaluate text messaging data.
Presenter: Kennon Jackson, Jr., MA, Director – BrdsNBz National, Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of North Carolina
Workshop Categories: Capacity-Building; Collaborations; Social Marketing Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner
A2. Meeting the Needs of LGBTQ Youth
Creating a safe and respectful environment for LGBTQ youth is
an issue across the country and the state. The Centers for Disease
Control’s Division of Adolescent and School Health is taking a lead
by assisting State Education Agencies in educating teachers, staff,
administrators, and students about LGBTQ equality. This session
will provide a national perspective and the latest research and
best practices for appropriately addressing the needs of these
students. In particular, we will provide guidance to health professionals who work with youth on issues such as appropriate use
of pronouns, safe restroom and locker room environments, and
legal implications regarding transgender youth. This interactive,
thought-provoking session will provide examples of model policy
used by other states.
Presenters: Sally Goss, MS, CHES, Health Education Specialist: Promoting
Adolescent Health through School Based HIV/STD Prevention, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention/Division of Adolescent and School
Health; Sherry Lehman, MEd, LPC, HIV Policies & Programs Consultant,
NC Department of Public Instruction
Workshop Categories: Cultural Competence; Gender/Sexuality; HIV/
STIs Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
A3. Providing Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
to Adolescent Males: Lessons Learned from the Engaging
Young Men’s Initiative in Gastonia, NC
This session will describe common barriers adolescent males face
in accessing sexual and reproductive health care, national recommendations and best practices for providing them with SRH
services, and key resources health centers can use to improve their
ability to address their SRH needs. The session will also include
a presentation of key steps and lessons learned from a pilot
project with two health centers in Gaston County, NC that seeks
to improve the quality of and access to sexual and reproductive
health care for adolescent males as a strategy to improve health
outcomes, including reducing teen pregnancy.
Presenters: Karen Schlanger, PhD, MPH, Senior Technical Advisor for
Quality Improvement and Performance Management, CAI; Velma
Taormina, MD, FACOG, Medical Director, Gaston County Department of
Health and Human Services
Workshop Categories: Accessing Clinical Care; Boys/Young Men
Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
A4. Keeping the Faith Sex Positive
This workshop will explore a few aspects of the Christian faith that
for many youth and program staff provides nurturing, guidance,
optimism, and comfort that may actually be viewed as sex negative
for others. The workshop will seek to provide examples of positive
sex messages and reframing that may be a place of neutrality for
some youth educators, counselors, and program staff. The aim of
the session is to discover strategies and messages that are both
faith and sex positive.
Presenter: Tanya Bass, MS, CHES, Training Consultant
Workshop Categories: Collaborations; Healthy Development; SkillsBuilding Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Intermediate
Thursday, May 21
Breakout Session B
2:00pm—3:15pm
Choose One (Note: Workshops B1 – B4 are ONLY offered during this session.)
B1. What’s media got to do with it? Addressing sexual
health misinformation with media literacy education for
adolescents
Studies have shown that media may have an effect on adolescent
sexual behavior. Exposure to degrading music and sexually explicit
television has been linked to subsequent sexual activity and pregnancy in young adults. Media literacy education (MLE) represents
an innovative and accessible way to teach comprehensive sexual
education. This presentation will discuss the development and
evaluation of Media Aware - Sexual Health, a comprehensive MLE
program for influencing adolescents’ sexual health and media
literacy outcomes. Attendees will participate in lively interactive
discussions of media examples and experience MLE activities that
are used in the classroom to promote adolescent sexual health.
Presenter: Tracy Scull, PhD, Research Scientist,; Christina Malik, PhD,
Research Scientist; and Kimberly Vuong, MPH, CHES, innovation Research
& Training
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Contraception;
Gender/Sexuality; HIV/STIs; Relationships; School-Based Sex Ed; SkillsBuilding Format: Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate;
Advanced
B2. Project NO REST
The purpose of this presentation is to increase awareness regarding human trafficking and how it affects children and youth
involved in the child welfare system in North Carolina. The
presentation will address some of the work being done to increase
prevention and to provide services to child welfare and youth
who are identified as victims of trafficking.
Presenters: Kiricka Yarbough Smith, BSW, Human Trafficking Consultant,
Project NO REST Workshop Categories: Collaborations Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Intermediate
It was fun to meet others who do the
same job or something similar to what
I do. It was good to exchange our
thoughts, ideas, and opinions.
­— Conference participant
B3. Five Years and 40% Fewer Pregnancies: Culminating
Lessons Learned from Gaston Community Leaders
Now in the final year of a five-year community-wide teen pregnancy prevention initiative, a panel of project stakeholders will
share highlights of lessons learned. Panelists will include an OB/
GYN, public school assistant superintendent, a United Way leader,
and APPCNC staff. In addition to sharing pivotal lessons learned,
they will discuss tactics that can be replicated with few or limited
resources. This interactive, discussion-based session provides an
opportunity to learn how to effectively engage schools, health
care providers, and funders in teen pregnancy prevention.
Panelists: Velma Taormina, M.D., FACOG, Medical Director, Gaston
County Department of Health and Human Services; Melissa Wilson
Balknight, EdD, Assistant Superintendent of Student Support Services,
Gaston County Schools; Sally Swanson, MSW, MSPH, Director of Prevention Programs, APPCNC; Kayla Bryant, MSW Intern, APPCNC
Moderator: Joy Sotolongo, MS, Evaluation Specialist, APPCNC
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Collaborations
Format: Panel/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
B4. Great Sexpectations! Creating a “Yes Means Yes”
Culture of Consent
In 1985, a teen girl
in North Carolina was
3x as likely to get
pregnant as she
is today.
#progress
3x
This session will model a safe group setting environment for discussing the topic of clear, confident consent with adolescents. This
workshop will uncover shaming messages and focus on a positive
approach to language used in creating classroom structure and
culture, program development, and community-wide messaging.
Through engaging activities facilitators will normalize the natural,
healthy feelings of adolescent sexual desire and address communication skills specific to building a culture of clear, confident
consent in the context of responsible sexual decision-making. Participants will feel inspired to create a learning environment where
young people believe their bodies are extraordinary, powerful
and worth protecting.
Presenter: Jean Workman, MA, Director of Development, APPCNC
Workshop Categories: Boys/Young Men; Gender/Sexuality; Healthy
Development; School-Based Sex Ed; Skills-Building Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate; Advanced
thursday, May 21
Breakout Session C
3:30pm—4:45pm
Choose One (Note: Workshops C1 – C4 are ONLY offered during this session.)
C1. Sustaining Prevention Programming in Cabarrus
County #sustainability4schools The Cabarrus Health Alliance (CHA) is the Public Health Authority
of Cabarrus County and serves as the local Health Department.
Through several Teen Pregnancy Prevention Initiatives, CHA works
specifically with middle school youth to educate them about sexual and reproductive health. “Smart Girls Know” is an afterschool
program in seven middle schools in Cabarrus County. The “TRAIL
Arts Initiative” is an afterschool arts program unique to one school
site. Both work to educate and empower youth by establishing
meaningful relationships through mentorship and providing a safe
space to share talents. Session participants will learn how to establish a framework for sustaining prevention efforts unique to your
community, and identify strategies to maintain a healthy relationship with a school system or other partners.
Presenter: Brittany Schwartz, BSPH, Smart Girls Know Program Coordinator, Cabarrus Health Alliance; Jordan Melton, BS, BA, Teen Pregnancy
Prevention Initiative Program Coordinator, Cabarrus Health Alliance
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Collaborations;
Relationships; School-Based Sex Ed Format: Lecture/Discussion Content
Level: Intermediate
C2. Leveraging Technology for 21st Century Adolescent
Parenting Education
This session showcases critical elements in the development of
quality parenting programs for young families. Discussions will
center on the concepts of relationship education, life skills development, and educational attainment as well as technology-based
approaches that enhance learning environments for young parents. We’ll give special emphasis to technology and social media
use to reinforce educational concepts and build community.
Presenters: Christina Jolly, MEd,4-H VIP Program Coordinator, NC State
University; Autumn Guin, MS, Extension Associate – Program Development & Evaluation, NC State University; Jenna Barnes, MEd, VIP Program
Coordinator, NC State University Workshop Categories: Adolescent
Pregnancy/Parenting; Relationships; Skills-Building; Social Marketing
Format: Lecture Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
C3. The MyHealthEd Pilot Study: Lessons Learned on
Feasibility and Usability of an Online Sex Education
Intervention Among 9th Grade Students in Rural North
Carolina
Former teachers Liz Chen and Vichi Jagannathan have set out to
deliver high-quality online sexual health education to students in
low-resourced, rural high schools in North Carolina. After pilot
testing their adapted version of Reducing the Risk, they have
assessed the feasibility, usability, and basic effectiveness of this
online classroom program. Come hear about the major lessons
learned, and discuss how these lessons can apply to your own
research and practice. In addition, check out MyHealthEd’s unique
online features, including a real-time chat simulator and interactive role-play activities. We continue to seek your input as we
improve!
Presenters: Liz Chen, MPH, Co-Founder and Principal Investigator of the
MyHealthEd Project, Department of Health Behavior, UNC Gillings School
of Global Public Health; Vichi Jagannathan, Co-Founder of MyHealthEd
and West Coast Regional Manager, TEALS (Technology Education and
Literacy in Schools)
Workshop Categories: HIV/STIs; School-Based Sex Ed; Skills-Building Format: Lecture/Panel/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
C4. Talk to the Rotary Club – Why it Matters and What
to Say
Have you ever presented to community groups on teen pregnancy and wondered if it’s worth the effort? Or wondered if
anything changed as a result of the presentation? We will present
findings from interviews with Gaston County community members who attended presentations at a Rotary Club, city council, or
other stakeholder group meeting. Learn what types of messages
they found to be effective – and how they experienced changes in
knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors.
Presenter: Joy Sotolongo, MS, Evaluation Specialist, APPCNC; Elyse Keefe,
MSW, MPH, Research Specialist, innovation Research and Training
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Collaborations;
Contraception; Public Policy/Advocacy; School-Based Sex Ed
Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
Aqua-network: (verb)
Making new connections with totally rad sexual health professionals while
you party all night long at our awesomely 80s Enchantment Under the Sea
30th birthday celebration! Don’t forget to join us for this fun special event
on Thursday night!
friday, May 22
Breakout Session d
10:00Am—11:15Am
Choose One (Note: Workshops D1 – D4 are ONLY offered during this session.)
D1. Talking to the Good Guys: Enlisting Males in the Fight
Against Rape
“I’m not a rapist. Why should I have to listen to this?” Boys and
men commonly feel accused and blamed during anti-rape education. This session will discuss ways educators can break through
defensiveness and approach males as potential helpers rather than
potential rapists. Educators will learn how to enlist males in resisting rape culture; condemning coercive behaviors; and normalizing
healthy, consensual relationships. After this session, you will be
able to create programming that increases empathy for survivors
and aversion to rape; encourages active, affirmative consent; and
challenges males to step up and do their part to end rape.
Presenter: Carter Shotwell, MSW, Wise Guys Educator, Children’s Home
Society of North Carolina
Workshop Categories: Boys/Young Men; Gender/Sexuality; Relationships; School-Based Sex Ed; Skills-Building Format: Lecture/Discussion
Content Level: Beginner
D2. A New Way of Thinking About Grant Writing
Hate writing grants? Tired of working hard on your proposal and
then getting turned down by the funder? Always wanted to learn,
but scared to try? Maybe you’re thinking about it all wrong. This
workshop will teach you a new way of thinking about grant writing
that will increase your chances of getting funded. Whether you’re
a complete novice or an experienced grant writer, the workshop
will provide you with specific tips and techniques that can transform the way you write proposals. Come learn how the presenter
secured over $75 million dollars in funded proposals using this
unique approach.
Presenters: Dr. Paul N. McKenzie, Director, Southeast Center for Strategic
Community Development Workshop Categories: Capacity-Building;
Collaborations Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner;
Intermediate; Advanced
D3. Creating Opportunities: Person-Centered Planning
with Young Families. A shift in how we approach goalplanning with teen and young parents.
Young parents need to feel in control of their lives and have the
confidence and tools to succeed. The Rockingham County Partnership for Children has incorporated the Person-Centered Planning
model into our work with young parents and discovered that it
enables parents to be active, invested participants in creating
strength-based life goal plans and the development of support
circles. This workshop will provide you with more information on
the PCP model as it applies to young parents and how PCP fits into
the case management and service delivery process.
Presenters: Dawn Charaba, MBA, Young Parenting Program Coordinator;
and Daphne Alsiyao, MSW, Connect Case Manager, Rockingham County
Partnership for Children
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Collaborations;
Skills-Building Format: Lecture Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
D4. A Model for Preparing and Supporting Program Staff
to Successfully Implement a School-Based EvidenceBased Intervention
A model of staff training and support as part of a federal Tier I
Teen Outreach Program implementation has provided an opportunity for facilitators across a diverse region to have a wide range
of learning experiences that help them feel prepared to meet the
unique challenges in their communities. Implementation staff had
to have skills to navigate school relationships, support a rigorous
evaluation, recruit program participants, and deliver a high quality
program. At the same time, these facilitators embraced standardized practices and adhered to curriculum fidelity. Learn some of
the strategies that resulted in program staff feeling supported,
engaged, and successful!
Presenter: Carole Miller, MEd, Chief Learning Officer, Planned Parenthood of the Great Northwest
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; Capacity- Building; Collaborations; Cultural Competence; School-Based Sex Ed; SkillsBuilding Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Intermediate
Sponsporship Opportunities
Promote your organization by becoming a sponsor of
the 2015 conference! Opportunities range from table
sponsorships to full event sponsorships. Contact Jean
Workman at [email protected] or (919) 226-1880
ext. 115 for more info.
friday, May 22
Breakout Session e
11:30Am—12:45Pm
Choose One (Note: Workshops E1 – E4 are ONLY offered during this session.)
E1. Sustainability: Promises, Pitfalls, and Progress
In this session, the Iredell-Statesville Proud And Responsible Communities (PARC) staff will discuss the initial grant proposal and sustainability plan for their federally-funded project. The session will
include an in-depth discussion of what a sustainability plan really is
and how to put that plan into action. PARC will also share lessons
learned during their sustainability phase. You will leave this session
with a better understanding of how to write grant proposals and
sustainability plans and work with your local Board of Education,
County Commissioners, and Board of Health.
Presenter: Linda Rogers, MS, Project Director; and Amanda Peters, MEd,
Program Specialist, PARC Program, Iredell-Statesville Schools
Workshop Categories: Capacity-Building; Collaborations; School-Based
Sex Ed Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Intermediate
E4. Healthy Before Pregnancy – A Preconception Health
Curriculum for High School Students in NC
Learn about how the March of Dimes’ preconception health
curriculum for high school students was developed and how it is
being utilized across North Carolina to teach teen girls and boys
about the importance of reproductive life planning, taking folic
acid to prevent birth defects, and how their choices and health
behaviors now can impact their birth outcomes in the future.
Participants will also walk through a mock lesson plan.
Presenter: Brenda Stubbs, BS, Regional Program Coordinator, March of
Dimes, Triad Division
Workshop Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting; School-Based
Sex Ed Format: Lecture/Discussion Content Level: Beginner/Intermediate
E2. North Carolina’s Teen Pregnancy Rates: A Closer Look
Good news: North Carolina’s teen pregnancy rates continued to
decline in 2013! Not-so-good news: there remain pockets of high
rates, even in counties with some of the lowest rates. Join us for a
closer look at rates among youth of color, older youth, rural youth,
etc., and participate in discussions about how the data might be
used to address these disparities.
Presenters: Joy Sotolongo, MS, Evaluation Specialist, APPCNC Workshop
Categories: Adolescent Pregnancy/Parenting Format: Lecture/Discussion
Content Level: Beginner; Intermediate
E3. A Replication of Draw the Line/Respect the Line in
Rural California: A Case Study Mixed Methods Design
This session will discuss a study of Latino adolescents, grades 6-8,
participating in a Draw the Line/Respect the Line implementation in a high-poverty rural community in California. The research
findings were consistent with the conclusion that Draw the Line
curricula are effective in providing rural Latino adolescents the
tools needed to resist peer pressure and sexual risks behaviors.
We will identify ways in which health care providers, school staff,
and policy makers can encourage and support Latino adolescents
residing in rural communities to make informed decisions about
their sexual and reproductive health as they transition from childhood to adolescence.
Presenters: Brittany D. Chambers, MPH, Doctoral Student, University of
North Carolina, Greensboro
Workshop Categories: Cultural Competence; Hispanic/Latino/a Outreach; HIV/STIs; School-Based Sex Ed; Skills-Building Format: Lecture/
Discussion Content Level: Beginner
Basic Information
Confirmations
Confirmation of your registration will be sent by e-mail. If you have
not received confirmation of your registration by May 7, 2015,
please contact Melinda DeJongh at 919-226-1880 x108, as you may
not be registered.
Refunds and Cancellations
Refunds, less a $50.00 processing fee, will be given only if APPCNC
receives cancellations in writing by May 8, 2015. After May 8, 2015,
there will be no refunds for cancellations or no-shows. Substitutions
are welcome, and can be made without penalty. Contact Melinda
DeJongh at 919-226-1880 x108 with questions about refunds,
cancellations, and substitutions.
Continuing Education Units and Fees
We will be providing Northwest AHEC Contact Hours. Many licensure boards accept contact hours, including social work, nursing,
counseling, psychology, and marriage and family therapy. Contact
your licensing board for specific questions regarding acceptance of
contact hours.
If you would like to receive CEU credits, you must pay the $20 fee,
either at the time of registration or during the conference. Participants are responsible for signing daily rosters at the registration
desk, and completing and turning in the attendance forms in their
packets.
Communications Technology: Audio and/or video taping of
plenary sessions and workshops is prohibited. Please turn the sound
off on devices during sessions & presentations.
Photo Permission: We will be taking photos at this event. By attending, you give permission to use images taken at the conference,
as well as any written comments on our evaluation forms, in the
educational, professional, or fundraising activities of APPCNC.
Room Temperatures: Conference centers can be cold! Bring a
sweater or jacket with you if you tend to get chilly.
registration form
2015 conference
May 20-22,2015
Registration Deadline: Wednesday, May 6, 2015. Registrations are first-come, first-serve; space is limited.
Only one person per form. Photocopy as needed. No telephone or day-of registrations accepted. Pre-registration is required.
Register online:
Register by mail:
www.appcnc.org
Send form & check payable to APPCNC to APPCNC, 3708 Mayfair Street, Suite 310, Durham, NC 27707
NAME: Last Four digits of ssN*: title: degree(s): organization/affiliation: mailing address: city: state: email: zip: Phone: (
) *The last four digits of your Social Security Number are required for Continuing Education credit. They will not be used for any other purpose.
Do you have any serious dietary needs/allergies we need to accommodate? registration fees
Please calculate your total:
$ Pre-conference: $100
Full two-day conference: $275
Make checks payable to appcnc
NO
check enclosed
W
FR
Enchantment under the sea birthday celebration: $30EE
pay by credit card
May 21 Only: $175
(circle) visa
May 22nd Only: $125
card #: full two-day conference for full-time students: $95
exp date: one-day of conference for full-time students: $50
name on card: continuing education credit fee (optional): $20
signature: st
mc
amex
discover
/
if receipt must be sent to an address other
than the registrant, please include Info here:
Workshop selections
Workshops may fill up. Please select your first and second choice for each session on the
day(s) you’ll be attending. Remember to include both the session letter and the workshop
number!
thursday, May 21first choice
second choice
First session (a1-a4) second session (b1-b4) third session (c1-c4) First session (d1-d4) First session (e1-e4) friday, may 22
questions?
Check event details at
www.appcnc.org or contact
Melinda DeJongh at
[email protected]
(919) 226-1880