#294
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 01:05:53 -0400
From: Nicolette Warren-White <nicolette.warrenwhite@DUKE.EDU>
Subject: Nicolette Warren-White/CanCtr/mc/Duke is out of the office.
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I will be out of the office starting 04/21/2006 and will not return until
04/25/2006.
I will respond to your message when I return.
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#295
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 09:19:03 -0400
From: KDG Consulting <kdgconsulting@VERIZON.NET>
Subject: Re: Leaders in Public Health
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Thanks to all pitching in with the names of leaders in public health.
Here's what I've learned so far:
From Lena Edmonds of WY, I've learned about Louis Rowitz of the University
of Illinois in Chicago and his 2001 book on public health leadership and his
International Center for Health Leadership Development though UIC. Do you
know about him? His good, published by Jossey Bass seems to be required
reading, and now, thanks to you, I know it's out there and have ordered it
Here is the UIC website.
http://www.uic.edu/sph/healthleaders/leadership.html
I am getting names of wonderful public health education leaders - and I
agree wholeheartedly with Bill Cissell's list and Jody Steinhardt's list.
In a private email Jim McKenzie mentions Kelly Bishop Alley, as did Jody.
For my research, I need to look beyond health education - into Public Health
in particular. I've seen the APHA PH Leadership Institute list of experts
and speakers and will keep digging.
Thank you so much, and if you have other thoughts, I'm glad to hear them!
kdg
Karen Denard Goldman, PhD, CHES
Co-author, Health Education Tools of the Trade: Tools for Tasks That Didn't
Come with the Job Description
Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Kingsborough Community College
2001 Oriental Boulvard
Brooklyn, NY 11235
kgoldman@kbcc.cuny.edu
718-368-5716
President, KDG Consulting
Training and Development for Health Education and Promotion Organizations
and Specialists
www.kdgconsulting.net
kdgconsulting@verizon.net
184 Columbia Heights, Suite 3C
Brooklyn, NY 11201
917-715-0928
-----Original Message-----
From: HEDIR-L List [mailto:HEDIR-L@LISTSERV.SIU.EDU] On Behalf Of Cissell,
William
Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2006 3:52 PM
To: HEDIR-L@LISTSERV.SIU.EDU
Subject: Leaders in Public Health
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Karen,
When you speak of leaders in public health, it depends upon whether you are
speaking on contemporary leaders or leaders for all time. A list of
contemporary leaders should inclue two presidents of APHA, who are health
educators: Audrey Gotsch and Pat mail. It should include Fernando Trevino,
former execitive director of APHA and, currently, Dean of public health at
U of North Texas. While Larry Green has retired recently from CDC, he is
still a major influence in the field. Marshall Kreuter is in the same
category.
Two current leaders of publ;ic health natiaonally, who were previously
notewarthy leaders in Texas, are Cheryl Lackey and Sarah Olson. Two New
Yorkers who cannot be overlooked are John Allegrante, CEO and President of
the Nationaql Center for Health Education, and Alyson Taub, who served as
volunteer execitive director of NCHEC while she was on sabbatical from NYU
and was a leader on the CUP project, can't be pverlooked.
Jeff Brandon and Larry Olsen, dean and associate dean at New Mexico State
have to be on this list. Olsen has served in more leadership positions in
more professional societies than anyone else; Olsen is the marathon man of
professional leadership.
Bill Livingood has the best name for a public health l;eader and he has
lived up to it. Kathy Rpe, Dave Birch, co-chairs fo the National
Transitional Task Force on Accreditaion have to be on the list. Ellen
Capwell, Coordinator of the Coalition of National Health Education
Organizations; Elaine Auld; execiutive director for SOPHE; and Becky
Smith,executive director of AAHE; and Mark Kittleson, creator of HEDIR, have
to be on the list.
Depending on how you structure your list, these are a few that come
immediately to mind in addition to those mentioned by others whose messages
I have seen. Ther are numerous others, whom I have not yet listed, who
minght be.
Bill Cissell
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#296
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 11:01:51 -0400
From: Robert Blackburn <rblackburn1@CAROLINA.RR.COM>
Subject: Re: Leaders in Public Health
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On 4/21/06 9:19 AM, "KDG Consulting" <kdgconsulting@VERIZON.NET> wrote:
> ** JOIN AAHE--Advance the Profession
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> ** Nominate Somebody for HEDIR Award
> ** www.hedir.org/2006award.htm
> **
>
> Thanks to all pitching in with the names of leaders in public health.
> Here's what I've learned so far:
Interesting discussion. I am suggesting two persons who led in the
founding of the National Association of Local Board of Health.
Ned Baker Ohio
Vaughn Upshaw North Carolina
Baker was the first Executive Director of NALBO.
(and much more-as was Vaughn Upshaw)
NALBO is a major player in the public health field and is leading the way in
movement for certification of health board members.
Bob Blackburn.President Elect, Association of North Carolina Boards of
Health.
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#297
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 12:18:41 -0700
From: Jeffery Waddy <jefferywaddy@YAHOO.COM>
Subject: Re: Leaders in Public Health
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Bill,
You should definitely add your name to the list. You did an oustanding job with
acknowledging the contemporary leaders.
Jeff.
"Cissell, William" <WCissell@MAIL.TWU.EDU> wrote:
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Karen,
When you speak of leaders in public health, it depends upon whether you are
speaking on contemporary leaders or leaders for all time. A list of contemporary
leaders should inclue two presidents of APHA, who are health educators: Audrey
Gotsch and Pat mail. It should include Fernando Trevino, former execitive
director of APHA and, currently, Dean of public health at U of North Texas.
While Larry Green has retired recently from CDC, he is still a major influence
in the field. Marshall Kreuter is in the same category.
Two current leaders of publ;ic health natiaonally, who were previously
notewarthy leaders in Texas, are Cheryl Lackey and Sarah Olson. Two New Yorkers
who cannot be overlooked are John Allegrante, CEO and President of the Nationaql
Center for Health Education, and Alyson Taub, who served as volunteer execitive
director of NCHEC while she was on sabbatical from NYU and was a leader on the
CUP project, can't be pverlooked.
Jeff Brandon and Larry Olsen, dean and associate dean at New Mexico State have
to be on this list. Olsen has served in more leadership positions in more
professional societies than anyone else; Olsen is the marathon man of
professional leadership.
Bill Livingood has the best name for a public health l;eader and he has lived up
to it. Kathy Rpe, Dave Birch, co-chairs fo the National Transitional Task Force
on Accreditaion have to be on the list. Ellen Capwell, Coordinator of the
Coalition of National Health Education Organizations; Elaine Auld; execiutive
director for SOPHE; and Becky Smith,executive director of AAHE; and Mark
Kittleson, creator of HEDIR, have to be on the list.
Depending on how you structure your list, these are a few that come immediately
to mind in addition to those mentioned by others whose messages I have seen.
Ther are numerous others, whom I have not yet listed, who minght be.
Bill Cissell
**
** The HEDIR Bulletin Board
** www.kittle.siu.edu/comments2005
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Carpe diem,
Jeffery J.Waddy, MS.Ed., CHES
Program Specialist
Gilead Outreach and Referral Center
222 South Riverside Plaza
Chicago, IL 60606
Phone: (312) 906-6024
Fax: (312) 906-6123
Email: jwaddy@gileadcenter.org or jwaddy98@mchsi.com
---------------------------------
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#298
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 16:59:47 -0400
From: Becky Smith <BSmith@AAHPERD.ORG>
Subject: FW: [ACR-CENTER-NEWS] Invitation to 2nd ACR / AED Natl Policy Forum -
May 17 & 18
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As the immediate past Chairperson of the Alliance for Curriculum Reform,
I would like to encourage you to attend this ACR/AED Forum in May. This
is the second in a series of three forums - however each topic is
independent so you do not need to attend them all to gain enrichment.
Becky Smith, PhD
Executive Director, AAHE
** DO NOT REPLY - LISTSERV MESSAGE **
Dear Friends and Colleagues:
It is my pleasure to extend an invitation to you to attend the second in
our series of National Policy Forums--
"Assess to Learn, Learn to Assess: Visions for building a responsible
educational system"
The event will be held at the Academy for Educational Development, 1825
Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC, on Wednesday May 17 and Thursday May
18. An agenda-in-progress is attached. Like our first Forum, we are
inviting a group of leaders from diverse backgrounds in order to address
these issues from a variety of perspectives. =20
We are focusing this Forum on issues of policy, practice, and research
collaborations that will improve assessments and accountability systems
to support better education for all students, pre-school through higher
education, with a special interest on closing achievement gaps.=20
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO ATTEND, but the event is invitational and very
limited in size, so please RSVP as soon as possible to me at
Kent.Seidel@UC.edu -- please *don't* reply to *this* email.=20
If you are coming from outside Washington DC, we do have some blocks of
rooms held for fairly reasonable rates -- you will find that the
standard rates in DC this time of year are very high. Let me know the
days you need when you RSVP, and I can provide you with the information.
We look forward to seeing you in May!
Cordially,
Kent Seidel, Ph.D.
Executive Director
Alliance for Curriculum Reform
P.S. - for the proceedings of the first National Policy Forum, see our
web site at www.acr.uc.edu/journal.html
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