APHA 2016 Annual Meeting

Board 4 What’s Religion Got To Do With It: The Role of Religion in College Students’ Sexual and Reproductive Health Knowledge and Behaviors— Claire Garrido-Ortega, MPH, CHES Board 5 Contraception and community colleges: How do we ensure high-quality, comprehensive, and accessible birth control education to meet student needs?— Rosalyn Schroeder, MPH Board 6 Examining gendered differences in sexual experience, behavior, and condom use among California youth— Tara Atyam, MPH Board 7 Consistent contraceptive use among African American teen mothers— Deirdre Quinn, MS Board 8 Move the Mountain: Eliminating Barriers to STI/HIV Screening and Treatment for Youth— Mariel Edge, M.A. Board 9 False Dichotomies, Complex Realities: Understanding Pregnancy Intention from the Perspectives of Public Health Experts, Clinic Workers, and Adolescent Women— Hannah Helmy, PhD, MPH Board 10 I have “baby fever…” “…but the other part of me needs to be logical”: The language of pregnancy ambivalence among young high-risk women— Elizabeth Lockhart, MPH Organized by: Population, Reproductive and Sexual Health Endorsed by: Women’s Caucus Communicating Effectively for Cancer Prevention and Early Detection (organized by HCWG) Moderator(s): Tamar Ginossar, Ph.D. Board 1 Perceived norms and neighborhoods: Understanding the influence of everyday communication resources on perceived norms and cervical cancer screening— Nan Zhao, PhD, MPH Board 2 Cancer Family History Communication between Young Adults and Doctors— Ming Li, M.S. Board 3 Group Influence in Responses to a Health Communication Campaign— Lauren B. Frank, MHS, PhD Board 4 Recruitment of African-American men 2087.0 CCC, Halls A/F

Board 9 Insights and tips for modern, dynamic content: A peek into the National Cancer Institute’s digital publishing platform— Lynn Cheryan, MBA Board 10 Unpacking the Black Box: The Development, Implementation, and Lessons Learned from a Community- Based Breast Cancer Education and Navigation Program— Essie Torres, PhD, MPH Organized by: Public Health Education and Health Promotion Endorsed by: Cancer Forum Worksite Health Promotion Programs Moderator(s): Marshare Penny, DrPH Board 1 Health outcomes of a corporate wellness program using wearable technology: Results from a 9-month evaluation study— Laura Pugliese, MPH Board 2 Evaluating University-wide Health & Wellness of Staff and Faculty: A Mixed- Methods Study— Sunita Thapa, B.S. Board 3 Evaluating Physical Activity Gains in a Personal Wellness Course— Andrew Peachey, DrPH Board 4 School District Employee Wellness— Brianna Manguson Board 5 Total Worker Health Education: An alternative approach to training health professionals— Kaylee Rivera, MPH Board 6 Utilizing worksite wellness programs to promote behavior change— Collisa Mahin, MPH, CHES Board 7 Building a Culture of Health: How to reach and motivate ~ 20,000 employees— Becky Rentz, BS, ACSM CEP Board 8 Better sleep, better health: A look into the sleep hygiene needs of college faculty and staff— Philip Welch, PhD, MCHES Board 9 Prevalence of Obesity and Chronic Diseases among Asian Indian Information Technology Workers in the United States— Mudita Dave, Ph.D. Board 10 Implementation of “Go, Slow, Whoa” food labeling system at worksites— Lori Bilello, PhD, MBA, MHS Organized by: Public Health Education and Health Promotion Endorsed by: Occupational Health and Safety, Physical Activity 2088.0 CCC, Halls A/F

4:30–5:30 & 6:30–8:00

Sunday, October 30

for the evaluation of a computerized, community-based prostate cancer education program: Barriers and opportunities— Otis L. Owens, MPH, PhD

Board 5 Impact of a tailored breast cancer education intervention among Amish and Mennonite women— Melissa Thomas, PhD, MSPH, MSA, MCHES, CN-BP, C.CHW Board 6 Helping Smokers Break Away from the

Pack: Leveraging Behavioral Patterns in Weekly Periodicity through Online Promotion— Catherine Chao, MPH

Board 7 Vicarious Replotting in Colorectal Cancer Screening PSAs: A Message Experiment with U.S. Adults— Jeremy Weaver, MA Board 8 Recommendations for the use of Twitter

to increase awareness of the human papillomavirus (HPV) and vaccinations against HPV among college students— Amanda Vithidkul, MPH

APHA 2016 ANNUAL MEETING • DENVER, CO

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