DoubleTree Hotel, Columbus/Worthington May 18-20, 2015 Sponsored by: Association of Ohio Health Commissioners Consortium of Eastern Ohio Master of Public Health Ohio Association of Boards of Health Ohio Department of Health Ohio Environmental Health Association Ohio Public Health Association Ohio Public Health Partnership Ohio Society for Public Health Education The Ohio State University, College of Public Health Wright State University, Boonshoft School of Medicine 2015 Public Health Combined Conference A Culture of Health: Learn from the Past – Build for the Future Together May 18-20, 2015 Conference Goal: To update those interested in public health on current trends and issues within the scope of public health. PRELIMINARY AGENDA – Monday, May 18 See session objectives at end of brochure, as currently available. 2:00 p.m. Registration 2:30 p.m. Welcome and Introductions Dom Frissora, Conference Planning Chair, Ohio Public Health Association (OPHA) 3:15 p.m. Plenary Session – Public Health and Ethics Moderator: Teresa Long, MD, MPH, Health Commissioner, Columbus Public Health Mill’s Harm Principle, the Epidemiological Transition, and Public Health Ethics Kenneth Dahms, JD, MA, Center for Global Health, Wright State University Ebola Preparedness, Research, and Response Julie M. Aultman, MA, PhD, Associate Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Northeast Ohio Medical University Ethical Decision-Making in Local Health Departments: Using CDC and NACCHO Resources to Strengthen Your Agency’s “Ethics Infrastructure” Matthew Stefanak, MPH, Public Health Ambassador, Kent State University, College of Public Health Page 2 5:00 p.m. Evaluation 5:00 – 6:30 p.m. Reception - Atrium Supported by The Ohio State University, College of Public Health Recognizing: - Ohio’s 200th LEED Certified School – US Green Building Council, Central Ohio Chapter, Lisa Laney and Tyler Steele - Ohio’s PHAB Accredited Health Departments - Mark Wilcox – Conference Graphic Designer And Introducing: The ODH Leadership Team Director Hodges will introduce his leadership team, who will be available for conversation during the reception. 6:30 p.m. Adjourn *********************************************************************************************************************************** TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 7:30 a.m. RAPHI Meeting – Research Association for Public Health Improvement Member meeting – others welcome 8:00 a.m. Registration/Exhibits/Continental Breakfast 8:30 a.m. Welcome & Introductions Dom Frissora, Conference Planning Chair Ohio Public Health Association 8:45 a.m. Opening Remarks Rick Hodges, Director, Ohio Department of Health 10:00 a.m Break - View Exhibits 10:15 a.m. Keynote Address: A Public Health Perspective on Private Sector Engagement Shiriki Kumanyika, PhD, MPH, President, American Public Health Association, Emeritus Professor of Epidemiology, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania 11:30 a.m. Student and Faculty Poster Presentations and Academic Reception Moderator: Amy Lee, MD, MPH, Professor, Northeast Ohio Medical University Page 3 11:30 a.m. Break – View Exhibits Partial support for this break provided by the Ohio State Chiropractic Association 11:45 a.m. Lunch AOHC Business Meeting 12:30 p.m. Break and View Exhibits Partial support for this break provided by the Ohio State Chiropractic Association 12:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I A. “Student Oral Presentations” – Presenters and topics to be announced B. “Understanding Big Data with Google BigQuery” Jason Hall, BS, Senior Software Engineer, Google, Inc. C. “Ohio’s Public Health Practice-Based Research Network: From Community Health Assessment to Nuisance Abatement” Scott Frank, MD, MS, Director, Master of Public Health Program, Principle Investigator, Research Association for Public Health Improvement (RAPHI), Case Western Reserve University; Director, Shaker Heights Health Department Alexandria Drake, MPH, Program Manager, Ohio Research Association for Public Health Improvement (RAPHI), Case Western Reserve University D. “Bringing in the Rainbow: Applying an LGBTQ Health Equity Lens to Program Planning and Policy Development at Columbus Public Health” Julia M. Applegate, MA, Director, LGBTQ Health Program, Columbus Public Health E. “The Public Health Response to Toxic HAB” Eric Zgodzinski, MPH, RS, CPH, Director, Community and Environmental Services, Toledo-Lucas County Health Department F. “Age 21 for Nicotine and Tobacco: Coming Soon to Your Community” Rob Crane, MD, Associate Professor-Clinical, The Ohio State University 2:00 p.m. Break - View Exhibits – Networking Partial support for this break provided by the Ohio State Chiropractic Association 2:15 p.m. G. Concurrent Sessions II “Faculty Oral Presentations” – Presenters and topics to be announced. Page 4 H. “Chiropractic and Public Health” Eric D. Griffin, DC, DACNB, Chiropractic Neurologist, President of the Board, Seneca County Health District I. “Using the ‘Ohio Network of Care for Public Health’ Website” Kathy Sterbenc, Vice President, Trilogy Integrated Resources, Ohio Network of Care Project Director J. “Health Equity and PHAB Standards – Place Matters: Using Place and History to Support Infant and Maternal Health” Jason Reece, MCRP, Deputy Director, The Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity, The Ohio State University K. “Highlights of a Community Health Assessment Following the Toledo Water Event” Eric Zgodzinski, MPH, RS, CPH, Director, Community and Environmental Services, Toledo-Lucas County Health Department Samantha Eitniear, MPH-VPH, CPH, SIT, Bioinformatics Analyst, Toledo-Lucas County Health Department L. “Patient Protection and the Affordable Care Act: Ohio Update” Nita Carter, BSW, LSW, Certified Application Counselor, Health Equity Director, Universal HealthCare Access Network of Ohio (UHCANOhio) Theodore E. Wymyslo, MD, FAAFP, Chief Medical Officer, Ohio Association of Community Health Centers J.R. Rausch, BBA, Regional Sales Manager, InHealth Ohio 3:30 p.m. Break – View Exhibits Partial support for this break provided by the Ohio State Chiropractic Association 3:45 p.m. General Session – Disaster Response and Recovery: Fire and Flood Moderator: Shelia Hiddleson, President, Association of Ohio Health Commissioners Ron H. Graham, RD/RDN, LD, MPH, Health Commissioner, Lake County General Health District Anthony J. Carson, Jr., MPA, City Manager, Painesville Donna R. Skoda, MS, RD, LD, Assistant Health Commissioner, Summit County Public Health 5:00 p.m. Evaluation 5:15 p.m. Adjourn Page 5 6th Annual OPHA “Celebrate Public Health” Awards Dinner J Liu Restaurant, 6880 N High St., Worthington Shuttle Service will be provided; meet in the lobby by 5:30p.m. Social Time and Cash Bar begins at 5:30 p.m. Awards Dinner and OPHA Annual Meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by going to http://www.ohiopha.org/tabs/events/eventdetails.aspx?EventId=1076 Under the Upcoming Events tab on the front page. You may either register and pay online or you can download the form and mail it in with your payment. Cost is $40 and no-shows will be invoiced for this amount. Substitutions are permitted. You do not need to be an OPHA member to attend! Come join the fun!!! ************************************************************************************************* WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 2015 7:00 a.m. Fun Run – Walk – Meet in the hotel lobby! Fun Run Sponsored by United HealthCare 8:00 a.m. Registration – Breakfast 8:00 a.m. AOHC District Meetings and OPHA Section Meetings 8:00 a.m. OPHA Nursing Section Business Meeting 9:15 a.m. Concurrent Sessions III M. “Cultural Considerations of Three Populations” Amy Lee, MD, MPH, CPH, Professor, Northeast Ohio Medical University D.J. McFadden, MD, MPH, Health Commissioner and Medical Director, Holmes County General Health District Hibo Noor, MPH, Health Program Manager, Columbus Public Health, Office of Minority Health Henry Ng, MD, MPH, FAAP, FACP, Clinical Director, PRIDE Clinic, Center for Internal Medicine and Pediatrics, The Metro Health System, Cleveland N. “Public Health Implications of Climate Change” Linda Diamond, Field Organizer, American Lung Association Page 6 Shelly Kiser, Director of Advocacy, American Lung Association O. “Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion” – This Session Planned by the Clinical Health Section, Ohio Public Health Association Chad Garner, BS, Director of OARRS, Ohio State Board of Pharmacy Laura Nabors, PhD, Associate Professor Health Promotion and Education Program, University of Cincinnati Urias Hall, Jr., Deputy Sheriff, Evidence Tech, Member of Jackson County Major Crimes Task Force, Jackson County Sheriff’s Office P. “EHRs, LHDs and the Shift to Pay-for-Performance” Lux Phatak, Public Health Strategist, NetSmart Paul Duck, Vice President, NetSmart Q. “Creation of a Multidisciplinary Service in Franklin County to Treat Opiate Addiction in Pregnant Women and their Newborns” Barry Halpern, MD, Central Ohio Newborn Medicine, MOMS Clinic for Mother and Infant Recovery R. “Surveillance and Prevention of Vector-borne Diseases in Ohio” Richard E. Gary, PhD, State Public Health Entomologist, Chief, Zoonotic Disease Program, Ohio Department of Health Glen R. Needham, PhD, Emeritus Associate Professor, The Ohio State University 10:30 a.m. Break – Exhibits 10:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions IV S. “Ohio Papers” Presenters and Topics to be Announced Session Coordinated by Amy Lee, MD, MPH, CPH; and Chris H. Partis, OPHA, Past President T. “Infectious Disease Update – Ohio 2014” Mary DiOrio, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Ohio Department of Health Sarah Goodwill Humphrey, RS, Epidemiologist, Holmes County Health Department Mysheika Roberts, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Assistant Health Commissioner, Columbus Public Health Mary Derr, BSN, RN, Public Health Nursing Supervisor/Epidemiologist, Richland Public Health U. “Mindfulness Meditation: A Review of the Neurobehavioral Bases and FarReaching Health Protective Benefits of this Concentrative Practice” Joel W. Hughes, MA, PhD, Associate Professor, Kent State University David M. Fresco, PhD, Professor, Kent State University Page 7 V. “One Health: Public Health, Veterinary Public Health and the Ohio One Health Initiative” Armando E. Hoet, DVM, PhD, DACVPM, Director, Veterinary Public Health, The Ohio State University Daniel Harpster, DVM, Emergency Coordinator, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Veterinary Service, US Department of Agriculture Mark Lehman, DVM, MS, MPH, Chief, Public Health Education and Training Division, US Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine W. “Healthcare and Public Health: Finding Common Ground” Scott Frank, MD, MS, Director, Master of Public Health Program, Principle Investigator, Research Association for Public Health Improvement (RAPHI), Case Western Reserve University; Director, Shaker Heights Health Department Mona Mansour, MD, MS, Associate Professor, Director, Primary Care and School Health, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Marilyn E. Crumpton, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Division of School and Adolescent Health, Cincinnati Health Department X. “National School Lunch Program: How Public Health Can Partner for Better Child Nutrition” Marietta Orlowski, PhD, Wright State University Susan Patton, Office of Child Nutrition, Ohio Department of Education 12:00 p.m. Break – View Exhibits 12:15 p.m. Lunch OABH members will conduct their annual business meeting during the lunch period. Room location will be announced. Please indicate intended participation on the registration form. 12:45 p.m. Keynote Addresses - Learning From the Past – Building for the Future Moderator: Eric Zgodzinski, President, Ohio Environmental Health Association Coming Together for Ebola: What Helped, What Worked, and What Didn’t Marguerite A. Erme, DO, MPH, Medical Director, Summit County Public Health School-Based Public Health Care Settings Teresa Long, MD, Health Commissioner, Columbus Public Health Marilyn E. Crumpton, MD, MPH, Medical Director, Division of School and Adolescent Health, Cincinnati Health Department 2:15 p.m. Conference Wrap-Up and Evaluation Dom Frissora, Conference Planning Chair, President, Ohio Public Health Association 2:30 p.m. Adjourn Page 8 ************************************************* CONTINUING EDUCATION This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of Wright State University (WSU) and the Ohio Public Health Collaborative. Information on CME and Nursing CE is forthcoming. The State Board of Sanitarian Registration has approved this activity for 11.50 hours. Sessions marked “NA” were not submitted for approval. The Ohio Public Health Association is an approved provider of continuing education for those Certified in Public Health (CPH). Several sessions have been submitted for Social Work Continuing Education and those approved sessions will designated at the time of the conference. As additional information becomes available pertaining to continuing education, that information will be updated and shared. ************************************************** ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1. No continuing education is being provided during the OPHA Celebrate Public Health Awards Dinner. Sponsorships have not yet been announced. 2. No continuing education is being provided during the pre-conference session presented by RAPHI on Tuesday, May 20. 3. The Ohio State Chiropractic Association and United HealthCare have provided partial support for this conference. ********************************************* PHOTOGRAPHY – There will be photography and videotaping throughout the conference. If you do not want to be photographed or videotaped, please see one of the staff at the conference registration desk to discuss your options. ************************************************* Complimentary wireless Internet service is available in all hotel guest rooms, throughout the hotel lobby and in the meeting rooms during the conference. ************************************************* Note – Dress for the conference is business/business casual. Please note that it is often difficult to regulate the temperature in the educational sessions to everyone’s satisfaction. You are advised to consider your own comfort and dress in layers. ************************************************** Page 9 P.H.C.C. CONFERENCE REGISTRATION NAME/CREDENTIALS (for name badge) ___________________________________________________ JOB TITLE ___________________________________________________________________________ AGENCY ____________________________________________________________________________ AGENCY ADDRESS___________________________________________________________________ CITY ________________________________________STATE______ZIP CODE ___________________ PHONE ( ) ____________________________SPECIAL NEEDS ______________________________ E-MAIL ________________________________FIRST NAME FOR BADGE ________________________ On/Before 5/4/15 On/After 5/5/15 Circle Your Choices Below FULL MAIN CONFERENCE MONDAY ONLY – 5/18/14 TUESDAY ONLY – 5/19/14 WEDNESDAY ONLY – 5/20/14 $ 195.00 $ 90.00 $ 125.00 $ 125.00 $ 215.00 $ 95.00 $ 140.00 $ 140.00 STUDENT REGISTRATION FULL MAIN CONFERENCE MONDAY ONLY – 5/18/14 TUESDAY ONLY – 5/19/14 WEDNESDAY ONLY – 5/20/14 $ $ $ $ $ 100.00 $ 35.00 $ 65.00 $ 65.00 95.00 35.00 65.00 65.00 (In order to qualify for the student rate, you must be registered as a full time student and not be employed in a full time position) *PHYSICIAN CME FEE: $ 50.00 $ 50.00 $ _______ $ _______ (In addition to registration fee) TOTAL REGISTRATION FEE DEADLINE: MAY 11, 2015 Submit registration before May 4, 2015 to receive discounted rate! Register online at: http://associationdatabase.com/aws/AOHC/pt/sd/calendar/35539/_PARENT/layout_details/false Fax: (614) 781-9558 PLEASE SELECT ALL SESSIONS YOU ARE ATTENDING!! MONDAY PLENARY SESSIONS EVENING RECEPTION _____ (YES) _____ (YES) TUESDAY CONCURRENT SESSION CONCURRENT SESSION I II WEDNESDAY FUN RUN CONCURRENT SESSION CONCURRENT SESSION OABH LUNCH _____ (YES) _____ (NO) III (M-R) Your Choice _______ IV (S-X) Your Choice _______ ______ (YES) ______ (NO) (A-F) (G-L) _____ (NO) _____ (NO) Your Choice _______ Your Choice _______ Make Check Payable to: PUBLIC HEALTH COMBINED CONFERENCE (PHCC) Mail Payment to: Tax ID #20-3664970 PHCC c/o Ohio Public Health Partnership 110A Northwoods Blvd, Columbus, Ohio 43235 Phone: (614) 781-9556 Fax: (614) 781-9558 E-mail : [email protected] Page 10 HOTEL INFORMATION: Hotel Reservations: A block of rooms has been reserved for conference participants beginning at the rate of $94.00 (single and/or double). Indicate you are attending the Public Health Combined Conference. Participants are responsible for making their own room reservations. DOUBLETREE HOTEL – COLUMBUS/WORTHINGTON 175 Hutchinson Ave., Columbus, OH 43235 (614) – 885-3334 1-800- 222-TREE DEADLINE FOR ROOM RATES: April 30, 2015 For online reservations at the group rate go to: http://doubletree.hilton.com/en/dt/groups/personalized/C/CMHWNDT-OPH-20150515/index.jhtml In the space for Group/Convention code – enter OPH For directions to the hotel go to: http://doubletree1.hilton.com/en_US/dt/hotel/CMHWNDT-Doubletree-Hotel-Columbus-WorthingtonOhio/directions.do;jsessionid=9AC446D49DD4AC855D9AE2DE581E41A9.etc42 ****************************************************************************************************************** CONFERENCE REFUND POLICY: Refunds less a $10.00 administration fee will be made for cancellations received on or before May 8, 2015. NO REFUNDS FOR CANCELLATIONS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THE FEATURED REGISTRATION PACKAGE, HOWEVER, SUBSTITUTIONS ARE WELCOME. ******************************************************************************************* PRIORITY AUDIENCES: This program is planned to meet the needs of public health professionals, including administrators, medical directors and physicians, nurses, sanitarians, health educators, chiropractors, optometrists, local public health board members, social workers, community health workers, pharmacists, dieticians, academicians and students. ******************************************************************************************* Page 11 SESSION OBJECTIVES: MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015 Plenary Session Mill’s Harm Principle, Epidemiological Transition and Public Health Ethics - this session will identify Mill’s Harm Principle and will articulate why the Harm Principle presents serious ethical problems for Public Health. Will identify various ways these ethical problems can best be addressed. Ebola Preparedness, Research and Response – this session till identify useful ethical tools required for preparedness planning and responding to an infectious disease outbreak. Will understand ethical and pragmatic decision-making frameworks as applied to actual and hypothetical cases in the context of Public Health practice. Will recognize ways to balance individual freedoms with public safety using least restrictive means. Ethical Decision Making in Local Health Departments: Using CDC and NACCHO Resources to Strengthen your Agency’s “Ethics Infrastructure” - this session will describe tools for helping Public Health officials make ethically informed choices, including illustrating the value of the case study approach. Will apply a framework for the analysis of ethical issues to support good decision making in local health departments. Will identify Public Health Accreditation measures for documenting the health department’s capacity for ethical decision-making. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 Opening Remarks This session will provide an overview of current initiatives and insights on what might be expected of the Ohio Department of Health. Keynote Address “A Public Health Perspective on Private Sector Engagement” - This session will explain why Public Health efforts require collaboration with private corporations and other businesses; give an example of a success story related to business investment in health; and identify how partnering with the private sector can improve health equity. Student and Faculty Poster Presentations - this session will describe academic projects that Public Health professions students and faculty have recently completed. Concurrent Sessions A. “Student Presentations” – this session will describe academic projects that Public Health professions students have recently completed. B. “Understanding Big Data with Google BigQuery” – this session will provide ways to explore large data sets with confidence; to use BigQuery to analyze large data sets; and to answer real world queries from large data sets. Page 12 C. “Ohio’s Public Health Practice-Based Research Network: From Community Health Assessment to Nuisance Abatement” - this session will describe the value of practice-based research in local health departments across Ohio; identify the conduct and nature of Public Health nuisance inspection and abatement and the impact on community health and safety; discuss variation in the process, priorities and collaboration among Public Health and hospital-led community health assessment in Ohio. D. “Bringing in the Rainbow: Applying a LGBTQ Health Equity Lens to Program Planning and Policy Development at Columbus Public Health” – this session will explain the concepts of health equity and the social determinants of health; illustrate the impact of applying a health equity lens to Public Health program planning and policy development and identify strategies for integrating LGBTQ health concerns into general Public Health practice. E. “The Public Health Response to Toxic HAB” – this session will identify causes and possible solutions to the HAB issue; demonstrate and understanding of a response to HAB in drinking water; and list events of a real world HAB challenge. F. “Age 21 for Nicotine: Coming Soon to Your Community” - this session will provide ways to inform policy makers about the ongoing danger adolescent nicotine addiction; describe a growing national movement supporting raising the sales age for nicotine; and describe successful strategies to raise the sales age to 21 in communities. G. “Faculty Oral Presentations” - this session will describe academic projects that Public Health faculty have recently completed. H. “Chiropractic and Public Health” – this session will explain the practice of chiropractic as a healthcare profession and show how chiropractors have a positive impact on Public Health. I. “Using the ‘Ohio Network of Care for Public Health’ Website” – this session will demonstrate navigation of the Ohio Network of Care website; find health indicator data customized to any county in the State of Ohio; and access a comprehensive library including legislative advocacy tools, a personal health record, and much more. J. “Health Equity and PHAB Standards – Place Matters: Using Place and History to Support Infant and Maternal Health” - this session will explain how place-based social determinants of health impact health outcomes; use methods to identify infant mortality hotspots; and discuss recent place-based intervention models. K. “ Highlights of a Community Health Assessment Following the Toledo Water Event” – this session will characterize the population residing in the affected areas in Lucas County; describe the impact that the Toledo water event had on households; and describe communication efforts, identifying effective approaches for future health events. Page 13 L. “Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: Ohio Update” - this session will discuss resources available to Ohioans; describe the effect that the ACA has had on Ohio’s uninsured population; name three significant changes that will affect the health of Ohioans related to ACA provisions; name three challenges that remain especially important to the health of Ohioans and understand the part you play in creating a culture of health in Ohio; share how health insurance premiums are derived; evaluate differences in provider networks; and identify risk mitigation strategies included in the PPACA. General Session “Disaster Response and Recovery: Fire and Flood” - this session will identify key steps in responding to a fire in the first 72 hours; identify best practices ensuring continuity of operations; identify critical steps in post disaster recovery; evaluate the utility of local health department’s continuing operations plan; describe critical planning components essential to recovery from internal disasters; and discuss the development of redundant systems for communication and connectivity during times of crisis. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 2015 Concurrent Sessions M. “Cultural Considerations of Three Populations” – this session will describe the importance of cultural awareness in Public Health; and identify characteristics of the LGBTQ, Amish and Somali populations that may impact health care. N. “Public Health Implications of Climate Change” - this session will explain why climate change is happening; identify the Public Health aspects of climate change; identify ways and describe activities to become involved to reduce the impacts of climate change. O. “Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion” – this session will help participants understand the scope of prescription drug abuse/diversion in Ohio and the needed relationship between law enforcement/pharmacy/prescribers to curb this problem; to identify reasons why individuals might be abusing/diverting drugs and individual characteristics that clinicians should be aware of among those who may abuse/divert; and describe the OARRS system and other programs in place or being developed by the Ohio Board of Pharmacy to address this issue. Will also describe the psychological issues related to drug use; identify how abused drugs are transported from city to city; and share how abusers of prescription drugs turn to other crimes in an attempt to satisfy their addictions. P. “EHRs, LHDs and the Shift to Pay-for-Performance“ - this session will demonstrate the necessity of implementing an EHR; explain the interoperability with state registries, Health Exchange information, and other healthcare organizations; plan for achieving Meaningful Use incentives for local health departments; explain the drivers behind the shifts in the health care economy; explore the models that organizations are using in the Public Health community to leverage these shifts; and learn critical leadership elements that will be vital in the shift in the health care economy. Page 14 Q. “Creation of a Multidisciplinary Service in Franklin County to Treat Opiate Addiction in Pregnant Women and their Newborns” - this session will recognize the medical issues complicating care for opiate addicted mothers and their newborns; describe how socioeconomic issues make delivery of care to this population difficult; and show how these challenges were addressed in a multidisciplinary fashion in Franklin County. R. “Surveillance and Prevention of Vector-borne Diseases in Ohio” - this session will explain why tick-borne diseases are now well established and increasing in Ohio; describe the need for education and outreach to healthcare professionals and the public about tick-borne diseases; discuss programming and resources for the upcoming tick season; show how to recognize vector-borne diseases of Public Health importance in Ohio; explain epidemiology of vector-borne diseases in Ohio and understand the surveillance plan for the upcoming year. S. “Ohio Papers” – this session will describe innovative Public Health programs in Ohio; provide an opportunity to develop contacts for Public Health programs that can be replicated by other Ohio agencies. T. “Infectious Disease Update - Ohio 2014” – this session will identify disease outbreaks that occurred in Ohio during 2014, and will describe lessons learned for future outbreaks. U. “Mindful Meditation: A Review of the Neurobehavioral Bases and Far-Reaching Health Protective Benefits of this Concentrative Practice” – this session will provide a definition of mindful meditation; review findings demonstrating the neurobehavioral effects and health protective benefits of mindful meditation; and provide a brief demonstration of a mindfulness meditation practice. V. “One Health: Public Health, Veterinary Public Health and the Ohio One Health Initiative” – this session will describe veterinary Public Health, the One Health concept, and the Ohio One Health Alliance. In addition, the session will help participants understand the role of interagency cooperation in One Health; evaluate their practice environment for One Health readiness; plan to apply the One Health concept to their practice situations; to know contacts for local resources; and to speak confidently about a One Health approach. W. “Healthcare and Public Health: Finding Common Ground”- this session will explain variation in the process, priorities and collaboration among Public Health and hospital-led community health assessment in Ohio; give an example of a successful collaboration between Public Health and healthcare; identify areas in which the goals of healthcare and Public Health provide areas for collaboration; define health services that are provided in school-based health centers; describe how community learning centers and school-based health centers are effective settings for solutions to social determinants of health and identify improved health outcomes that can result from the addition of school-based health centers. Page 15 X. “National School Lunch Program: How Public Health can Partner for Better Child Nutrition” – this session will describe how Public Health can work with local school systems to provide healthier food options and to encourage students to eat healthier. Keynote Addresses: Learning from the Past, Building for the Future This session will describe how pre-event preparedness helped Summit County address an Ebola event; and will list community challenges in addressing that event. In addition, this session will define health services that are provided in school-based health centers; describe how community learning centers and school-based health centers are effective settings for solutions to social determinants of health and identify improved health outcomes that can result from the addition of school-based health centers. 040615/ljh Page 16
© Copyright 2024