CONFERENCE AGENDA
Thursday, May 24, 2007
7:30 - 8:30 am Breakfast Buffet Constitution B
8:30 - 10:00 am OPENING PLENARY SESSION: Constitution B
MOVING FORWARD: THE FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
Sophie Arao-Nguyen, Executive Director, Family Voices, Inc.
Peter van Dyck; Associate Administrator, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration - Presentation
Cindy Mann; Executive Director, Center for Children and Families, Georgetown University Health Policy Institute - Presentation
Song/theme weaving by Jana Stanfield, artist, speaker, humorist, and songwriter
10:00 - 10:30 am Coffee/Tea Break
10:30 am - Noon SPOTLIGHT SESSIONS
MEDICAID/PUBLIC POLICY: Constitution E
This panel will address the current status of the Medicaid program and private insurance, particularly for vulnerable populations. Attention will be paid to improving the system for youth with special health care needs who become eligible for both Medicaid and Medicare (dually-eligible).
Dennis Smith, Director for Medicaid and State Operations, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Melanie Bella, Senior Vice-President, Center for Health Care Strategies
Karen Davis, President, Commonwealth Fund - Presentation
Julie Beckett, Director of National Policy, Family Voices, Inc.
RESPITE CARE AND FAMILY SUPPORT: Constitution C
This panel will discuss several public programs available for family support, including the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) family support projects and the Cash and Counseling Program offered under Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). This will include information regarding the Lifespan Respite program and implementation. The parent responder will discuss the status of such programs from the state and family perspective.
Ruby Neville, Public Health Advisor, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration, Family Support Program
William Ditto, Director, New Jersey Division of Disability Services, New Jersey Cash and Counseling Program
Jill Kagan, Chair, National Respite Coalition
Grace Sisco, Coordinator, Family-to-Family Health Information Center, Family Voices of North Carolina, Exceptional Children’s Assistance Center
TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD: PREPARING FOR THE DIFFERENCE: Constitution D
Youth with special health care needs (YSHCN) want a full range of opportunities like everyone else and require a coordinated system of care. Lifelong health issues require lifespan skills. The challenge is to simultaneously improve the systems that serve YSHCN and prepare youth and their families with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote self-determination, wellness and successful navigation of adult systems of care.
Patti Hackett, Co-Director, Healthy & Ready to Work National Resource Center
Patience White, Medical Advisor, Health & Ready to Work National Resource Center, Chief Public Health Officer, National Arthritis Foundation
Betsy Valnes, Executive Director, National Youth Leadership Network
FAMILY VOICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING: Burnham
Noon - 1:00 pm SEATED LUNCH: Constitution B
Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Massachusetts
Senator Chuck Grassley, Iowa
Song by Jana Stanfield
1:00 - 2:30 pm BREAKOUT SESSIONS
HEALTH CARE DISPARITIES: Constitution D
This panel will focus on the crisis in health care for socially and ethnically diverse families. There will be a discussion on the coverage crisis for these populations and ways to improve access to quality care. The parent responder will examine the issues from a family perspective.
Carla Chavez, Director of Organizational Development, New Mexico Voices for Children
Tawara Goode, Director, National Center for Cultural Competence, Georgetown University - Presentation
Diana Autin, Executive Co-Director, Statewide Parent Advocacy Network of New
Jersey/Family Voices of New Jersey
FAMILY-CENTERED CARE: MEDICAL HOME AND BRIGHT FUTURES: Constitution E
This panel will address major initiatives for the good health of all children and youth and their special importance for those with special health care needs. Medical Home: primary care that is accessible, continuous, comprehensive, family-centered, coordinated, compassionate, and culturally effective. Bright Futures: a set of principles, strategies,
and tools to improve the health and well-being of all children. The parent responder will discuss participation in the Medical Home Project at the state level.
Fan Tait, Associate Executive Director and Director of Department of Community and Specialty Pediatrics, American Academy of Pediatrics
Judith Shaw, Executive Director, Vermont Child Health Improvement Program, Bright Futures Steering Committee, Pediatric Implementation Project
Richard Antonelli, Director, Department of General Pediatrics, Connecticut Children’s Medical Center
Carolyn Allshouse, Family Voices of Minnesota; Minnesota Children with Special Health Needs, Minnesota Department of Health
YOUTH AND TRANSITION: Constitution C
This panel will discuss several projects to improve youth transitions to adulthood, including: the 360 projects; the Healthy and Ready to Work program; the Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Advisory to the Social Security Administration; and the Kids As Self Advocates (KASA) program, a national grassroots network of youth with disabilities, friends and adult allies.
Ophelia McLain, Program Specialist, Family Support 360, Administration for Children and Families, Administration on Developmental Disabilities
Sarah Looney Oldmixon, Policy Analyst, Social, Economic, and Workforce Programs, National Governors Association Center for Best Practices
Andrew J. Imparato, Panel member, Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Advisory Panel
Katie Beckett, Member, Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Advisory Panel
Naomi Ortiz, Project Coordinator, Kids As Self Advocates, Family Voices, Inc.
COMPLETE COMMUNICATION AND FACILITATIVE LEADERSHIP: Burnham
Most of our “people” problems arise by us not seeking to fully hear and understand one another. Coaching others to new levels of functioning starts by listening deeply and reflecting what we hear and feel. From a clearer sense of self, those we help are prepared to make better choices moving forward. Come join us for an experience of
deeper listening and practice a simple coaching model that will help you focus and empower.
Steve Davis, Facilitator University
2:30 - 3:00 pm Coffee/Tea Break
3:00 - 4:30 pm BREAKOUT SESSIONS
QUALITY IN HEALTHCARE: Constitution C
This panel presentation will highlight current efforts in the area of quality assurance for children and youth with special health care needs. Each speaker will offer suggestions for improving the health delivery system. The parent responder will discuss ways families can ensure high quality health services for children and youth with special health care needs.
Darryl Gray, Medical Officer, Center for Quality Improvement and Safety, Agency for Health Research and Quality
Charles Homer, Chief Executive Officer, National Initiative for Children’s Health Care Quality
Karen Kuhlthau, Associate Director, Center for Child and Adolescent Health Policy, Massachusetts General Hospital
Christy Blakely, Family Voices of Colorado
HEALTH AND WELLNESS: Constitution D
This panel presentation will highlight the Surgeon General’s “Call to Action” around wellness for individuals with disabilities and the Healthy Athletes Program (part of Special Olympics). The responders will discuss special health care needs and wellness from a youth/young adult perspective.
Margaret Giannini, Director, Office on Disability, Department of Health and Human Services
Stephen Corbin, Senior Vice President, Constituent Services and Support, Special Olympics International - Presentation
Beth Dworetzky, Parent and Project Coordinator for the Massachusetts Family-to-Family Health Information Center, Family Voices of Massachusetts
Matt Potter, Co-Chair, Kids as Self Advocates National Advisory Board, Family Voices, Inc.
USING DATA FOR ACTION: Constitution E
This panel presentation will highlight new data resources and activities to benefit children with special health care needs and discuss how data can be used effectively to improve systems of care. Information about national surveys of children with special health care needs will be shared. The parent responder will illustrate ways families use data
to build partnerships with professionals and to advocate for children and youth with special health care needs.
Meg Comeau, Director, The Catalyst Center, Boston University School of Public Health
Christina Bethell, Director, Child and Adolescent Health Measurement Initiative
Wendy Benz, Project Director, Family-to-Family Health Information Center, Family Voices of Arizona, Raising Special Kids
TIME/LIFE MANAGEMENT: Burnham
It is not enough that you are busy; the question is - What are you busy doing? This great question, posed by Thoreau, is one of many we’ll address at this seminar. We’ll look not only at what you’re doing and the way you’re doing it but also at “why” you’re doing it. We’ll help you align these three key aspects so that you’re not only managing
your time more effectively, but more importantly, your life as well!
Steve Davis, Facilitator University
5:30 - 7:00 pm Awards Reception and Show Case of Family Activities
Friday, May 25, 2007
7:30 - 8:30 am CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST A: Networking Opportunities
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST B: Feedback Forum for Family Voices
Network Members
Sophie Arao-Nguyen, Executive Director, Family Voices, Inc.
Richard Roberts, Vice President, Family Voices Board of Directors
8:30 - 9:00 am PLENARY - CULTIVATING CHAMPIONS, THE BRAVERY FACTOR - Presentation
Eileen Forlenza, Colorado Medical Home Program Manager, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
9:00 - 9:15 am Break
9:15 -10:45 am Breakout Sessions
CULTURAL COMPETENCE & CULTURAL EFFECTIVENESS: SUPPORTING ALL CHILDREN: Constitution D - Presentation
Cultural, ethnic, linguistic, and economic differences impact how children and families access and use health, education, and social services - and supports from family advocacy organizations. This workshop will provide participants with strategies and tools to assess and strengthen their cultural capacity.
Diana Autin, Executive Co-Director, Statewide Parent Advocacy Network of New Jersey, Family Voices of New Jersey
TITLE V BLOCK GRANTS: A WEALTH OF INFORMATION!: Constitution E
Learn from Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB) staff and families the intent of the Block Grants, the wealth of information they contain, and how to use them to see priorities and progress in your state. Learn also the important and growing role families are taking - Block Grants are a way to learn the scope and specifics of state activities and offer many opportunities for families to become involved.
Note: This workshop is required for any interested in becoming reviewers of federal Title V Block Grants for MCHB.
Carol O’Toole, Public Health Analyst, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Division of State and Community Health - Presentation
Ellen Volpe, Public Health Analyst, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Division of State and Community Health
Grace Williams, Family Voices of Maryland
Becky Adelmann, Family Voices of Oregon
AND BABY MAKES…: Burnham - Presentation
People with developmental disabilities face unique challenges when they become parents themselves. Issues encountered and the family and system supports needed and available will be presented.
Sue Badeau, Family Voices of Pennsylvania
- and -
WORKING WITH YOUTH AS LEADERS IN HEALTH CARE: Burnham
Learn how youth are leading and managing their own health care from first-hand experiences. You will also learn how to support youth as leaders, in their health care and their lives, using the Family Voices Kids As Self Advocates (KASA) Youth as Leaders Manual as a guide.
Julie Sipchen, Project Director, Kids As Self Advocates, Family Voices, Inc.
Matt Potter, Co-Chair, National Advisory Board, Kids As Self Advocates, Family Voices, Inc.
Mitchell Hamilton, Member, Kids As Self Advocates, Family Voices, Inc.
UTAH CLICKS: BEGINNING WITH THE FAMILY IN MIND: Constitution C - Presentation
Families report frustration when attempting to find services and supports for their children. In most states, filling out the paperwork for multiple programs is a daunting task. UTAH Clicks is a web-based system that helps families apply for and complete the applications for multiple programs, such as WIC, Medicaid, SCHIP, Early Intervention, Children’s
Special Health Care Needs Program, and Head Start. Learn how Utah, Oregon and Indiana are replicating the process as well as several other states.
Adrienne Akers, Senior Researcher, Early Intervention Research Institute, Utah State University
FOCUS GROUP ON INDICATORS FOR FAMILY CENTERED CARE (invitation only): Constitution B
10:45 - 11:15 am Coffee/Tea Break
11:15 - 12:45 pm ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS WITH BOX LUNCH:
(can be picked up from 12 to 1) Constitution B
RECORDKEEPING SYSTEMS IN ENHANCING MEDICAL HOME / A PILOT PROJECT
Region 8 will share details of their 2005-06 Medical Home Project, in which families from six states established partnerships with Health Care Providers through the use of a Care Notebook Recordkeeping System for their children. This roundtable includes a brief overview of the project methods and outcomes. Sample notebooks, family/provider surveys and project communication letters will be available.
Gina Pola-Money, Utah Family Voices
Dina Castro, Family Voices of South Dakota, South Dakota Parent Connection
Donene Feist and Twyla Bohl, Family Voices of North Dakota
COLLECTING FAMILY HEALTH HISTORY
Family Health History is an accessible tool which: captures heredity, diet, and environments; allows a health care provider to diagnose conditions and understand risk; increases health and genetics knowledge for the individual and the family; and promotes conversations about health in the family and community. This roundtable overviews
available resources and details how people can tailor these resources to their own family or community.
James C. O’Leary, Program Manager, Genetic Alliance
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FOR FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
After the emergency of September 11, 2001 and the natural disaster of Hurricane Katrina, Americans have come to face the reality that we must prepare to respond to many types of unexpected circumstances. Planning for children with special health care needs can take emergency preparedness to an even higher level. This roundtable
will provide an opportunity to share training curricula, family tools, and information about ongoing activities.
Mary Castro Summers, Family TIES of Massachusetts
Lisa Schoyer, County of Los Angeles, Children’s Medical Services
Conni Wells, Axis Group
WORKING TOGETHER: DISABILITY ADVOCATES AND FAMILY ADVOCATES
This roundtable will talk about working together. We will come together to share what is important to each community. There will be an open and honest discussion. The goal is to create a description to share how working together can help us create the change we all want in society. We will share our hopes and concerns by coming together to work on these things we care about.
Naomi Ortiz, Project Coordinator, Kids As Self Advocates, Family Voices, Inc.
Betsy Valnes, Executive Director, National Youth Leadership Network
Zachary Coble, Vice President, Kansas Youth Empowerment Academy
Matthew Barkley, Director of Disability Services Planning & Development, Fairfax County, Virginia
A DOUBLE DOSE OF DIFFERENCE: CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS IN FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION - Presentation
Children in foster care, children with identified disabilities, and children who have been abused or neglected often experience a "double dose of difference" (Brozindsky). Further, the multiple systems involved in their lives (child welfare, special education, health and mental health, etc.) don't always coordinate well. This roundtable will explore how parents, advocates and providers can be more in tune with and respond more effectively to these children, particularly in regard to permanency planning and transition into adulthood.
Sue Badeau, Family Voices of Pennsylvania
KINDRED SPIRITS, INTEGRATED ARTS
This roundtable will focus on Kindred Spirits, an integrated arts organization where children and adults with and without disabilities learn about art and each other by working side-by-side. Participants study with qualified artists who are professionals in their fields of expertise. Art projects are accompanied by quality arts education so that
adults and children uncover various histories, cultures and methodologies. All abilities are embraced in Kindred Spirits, and participants are celebrated for their achievements.
Alice Perreault Steubing, Founder and Director of Kindred Spirits
Tina Persels, On-Site Coordinator, Kindred Spirits
PARENTING A CHILD WITH SPECIAL NEED: JOB ANALYSIS AND SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
This session explores the extraordinary and complex skills parents develop to care for a child with special needs. Many job tasks require a high level of skills needed for system navigation, care coordination, interactions with providers and delivery of services by parents.
Lisa Jennings, Parent Partner, Harvard School of Public Health - Presentation
MEDICAL COORDINATION OF CARE ACROSS THE ENTIRE SPECTRUM
Complex Care Program provides comprehensive family-centered and coordinated care to children and youth with special health care needs between birth and 18 years of age in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. This roundtable discussion will focus on exploring a systemic approach to coordinating care for children with complex needs through case scenarios. Participants will engage in discussion about how to optimize a full spectrum of care and to promote collaboration between families, primary care providers, sub-specialists and community resources.
Michelle D. Jiggetts, Health Care Program Manager, Children’s National Medical Center
Miriam Bloom, Children’s National Medical Center
Cara Biddle, Children’s National Medical Center
PARENT-TO- PARENT SUPPORT: AN ESSENTIAL COMPONENT OF COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY SUPPORT
This roundtable will focus on discussing and exploring ways that Family-to-Family Health Information Centers (F2FHICs) can partner to ensure access to Parent-to-Parent Support. In addition, we will discuss problem-solving strategies for those who do not have a statewide Parent-to-Parent program in their state.
Kathy Brill, Board of Directors, Parent-to-Parent USA
FAMILY VOICES LEADERSHIP GUIDE
During this roundtable discussion, the revised Family Voices Leadership Guide will be presented with special concentration on programs and policies impacting families of children and youth with special health care needs. Using the Leadership Guide as our “text,” we will explore Medicaid and SCHIP policy in particular. Also covered
during the discussion will be ideas for grassroots advocacy, including coalition-building, federal/state-level advocacy ideas, and media strategies.
Janis Connallon, Policy Coordinator, Family Voices, Inc.
Julie Beckett, Director of National Policy, Family Voices, Inc.
12:45 - 1:00 pm Break
1:00 - 2:30 BREAKOUT SESSIONS
TRIED AND TRUE STRATEGIES FOR STRENGTHENING FAMILY LEADERSHIP AT THE COMMUNITY AND STATE LEVELS:
Constitution C
This presentation will provide an overview of successful projects that were funded via the Champions for Progress Center to strengthen family leadership at the community and state levels to better support children and youth with special health care needs and their families.
Diane Behl, Champions for Inclusive Communities - Presentation
Linda Miller, Commission for Children with Special Health Care Needs
Karen Piole, New York State Department of Health - Presentation
Cassie Johnston, Family Voices of Washington - Presentation
Debbie Gilbert, Family Voices of Kentucky, Commission for Children with Special Health Care Needs - Presentation
FUTURE SEARCH: A UNIQUE STRATEGY FOR PROMOTING COLLABORATION AND SUPPORTING AND NUTURING PARENT AND YOUTH LEADERS: Burnham
This workshop will introduce participants to Future Search, a unique and proven planning and leadership tool that honors, inspires, and authentically includes youth and families from start to finish. Used worldwide, it makes possible previously unlikely collaboration and action. It unites people from all walks of life and gives them an equal voice in shaping humane, family-centered, and culturally and linguistically competent services, policies and systems.
Richard Aronson, MCH Medical Director, Maine Department of Health and Human Services - Presentation
Arabella Perez, Projector Director Thrive: Trauma Informed System of Care - Presentation
Brianne Masselli, Youth Coordinator, Thrive: Trauma Informed System of Care
Mary Musk, Regional Administrator, Department of Work Force Development, Wisconsin
FAMILY MATTERS: USING BRIGHT FUTURES TO PROMOTE HEALTH & WELLNESS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES: Constitution D
The results of research utilizing peer mentorship and a family survey about attitudes, information and support for their daily efforts to promote physical activity, healthy eating, and limited screen time will be shared. Tools developed for families will be presented.
Barbara Popper, Family Matters Project Director, Family Voices, Inc.
Beth Dworetzky, Family Voices of Massachusetts - Presentation
Paula Minihan, Assistant Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine - Presentation
SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE?: Constitution E - Presentation
The North Carolina Title V Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs (CYSHCN) agency's Family Council and the five Maternal and Child Health (MCH)-funded Leadership Training programs at the University of North Carolina are gaining knowledge and skills for developing family-professional partnerships across different levels or practice. Step out, prepare to exercise with the North Carolina team, and explore some new moves as we share an evolving training model for interdisciplinary leadership.
Joy Hales, Co-Chair, The Family Council for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs
Marcia Roth, University of North Carolina, MCH Leadership Consortium
Julia Wacker, University of North Carolina, LEND Leadership Fellow
Marlyn Wells, Family Liaison Specialist, Children and Youth Branch, North Carolina Division of Public Health
2:30 - 3:00 pm Coffee/Tea Break
3:00 - 4:30 pm BREAKOUT SESSIONS
THE IMPACT OF POVERTY: Constitution C
Whether one is wealthy or below the poverty level, each has their own priorities and belief system. This training (based on the work of Dr. Ruby Payne) explains the patterns or "hidden rules" of different classes. This crosses all ethnic groups and cultures.
Julie Sullivan, Family Voices of Tennessee
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GOING HOME AFTER KATRINA
It is over a year since Hurricane Katrina; most families with special needs are still displaced or homeless. Discussion will cover what was and was not in place, the Neighborhood Liaison Project and the role of Family Voices of Louisiana.
Phyllis Landry-Ratcliff, Family Voices of Louisiana
PARTNERSHIPS AT WORK IN MA AND RI: NEW MODELS FOR SUPPORTING FAMILY LEADERSHIP & SYSTEMS CHANGE:
Constitution D
Join us to hear about the Family Professional Partners Institute, a Massachusetts initiative that brings together families and health care organizations to improve systems of care for children with special health care needs. Successes and lessons learned from partners including health insurers, universities, physicians and families will be shared.
Linda Freeman, Director of Family Initiatives, New England SERVE
Sandra Condon, Family Partner
Suzanne Gottlieb, Director of Family Initiatives, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Perinatal, Early Childhood & Special Health Needs
The Pediatric Practice Enhancement Project (PPEP) is a collaborative partnership with the Rhode Island Departments of Health and Human Services, The Rhode Island American Academy of Pediatrics Chapter, Neighborhood Health Plan, and the Rhode Island Parent Information Network (Rhode Island's Family to Family Health Information and Education Center/Family Voices.) The project recruits, hires, trains, supervises and supports family members as consultants and places them in a variety of clinical and community settings throughout the state.
Dawn Wardyga, Program Director, Family Voices, Rhode Island Parent Information Network
Laura Jones, Family Voices, Rhode Island Parent Information Network
Ken Pariseau, Manager, Government Affairs, Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island
BUILDING AN EVIDENCE BASE FOR THE VALUE OF FAMILY-TO-FAMILY SUPPORT: Constitution E
There is growing demand for accountability from federal funding sources and increasing interest in measuring outcomes for services provided. To move this dialogue forward, family leaders and researchers must work together. This session will provide a forum to discuss ways that family organizations can document the value of the support
they provide to families in navigating health care systems for their individual child as well as in advocating for systems change. The session will also explore how this documentation can be used to provide evidence of the value of Family-to-Family work.
Nora Wells, Director of the National Center for Family/Professional Partnerships, Family Voices, Inc.
Deborah F. Perry, Director, Women’s and Children’s Health Policy Center, John’s Hopkins School of Public Health
MAKING THE COMMUNITY CONNECTION FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC HEALTH CARE NEEDS: Burnham
This session will explore how elements of family-centered care can be learned through discussion of understanding community services and how families of children with special health care needs interface with such supports through the use of ecomaps and family experiences.
Julianne Nickerson, Family Faculty Program Director, Parent to Parent of Vermont
After 5:00 pm REGIONAL MEETINGS AT VARIOUS RESTAURANTS IN DC
YOUTH/YOUNG ADULT DINNER
Saturday, May 26, 2007
7:30 - 8:30 am CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AND NETWORKING: Constitution B
8:30 - 10:00 am PLENARY SESSION PANEL: MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH BUREAU (MCHB) NATIONAL CENTERS: ACHIEVING COMMUNITY BASED SYSTEMS OF SERVICES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH SPECIAL NEEDS:
Constitution B
Diana Denboba, Acting Branch Chief, Integrated Services Branch, Maternal and Child Health Bureau
Lynda Honberg, Acting Deputy, Integrated Services Branch, Maternal and Child Health Bureau
Patti Hackett, National Center on Healthy & Ready to Work
Angela Hahn, The National Center for Medical Home Initiatives for Children with Special Needs, American Academy of Pediatrics
Richard Roberts, Champions for Inclusive Communities
Wendy Jones, National Center for Cultural Competence
Nora Wells, National Center on Family/Professional Partnerships, Family Voices, Inc.
Sally Bachmann, The Catalyst Center
10:00 - 10:30 am Coffee/Tea Break
10:30 am - Noon CLOSING PLENARY: MOVING FORWARD - THE FUTURE OF HEALTHCARE FOR CHILDREN: FAMILIES, PARTNERS AND COMMUNITIES:
Constitution B
Merle McPherson, Retired Director, Division of Services for Children with Special Health Care Needs, Maternal and Child Health Bureau
Deborah Klein Walker, American Public Health Association, Vice President and Principal Associate, Abt, Associates - Presentation
Sophie Arao-Nguyen, Executive Director, Family Voices, Inc.