HomeMy WebLinkAbout930528.tiff RESOLUTION
RE: APPROVE MARCH OF DIMES BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION CHAPTER GRANTS APPLICATION
FROM THE WELD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado,
pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested
with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, the Board has been presented with a March of Dimes Birth Defects
Foundation Chapter Grants Application from the Weld County Health Department,
commencing January 1, 1994, and ending December 31, 1994, with the further terms
and conditions being as stated in said application, and
WHEREAS, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said
application, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by
reference.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld
County, Colorado, that the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation Chapter Grants
Application from the Weld County Health Department be, and hereby is, approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is,
authorized to sign said application.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded,
adopted by the following vote on the 16th day of June, A.D. , 1993.
a4.0p / ! BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEST: �� v �� WEL COUNTY, COLORADO
Weld County Clerk to the Board
Constance L. H ber , Chairman
4: ta —
BY: W.4ster. Pr4Tem
APPROVED._ TO FORM:
Georg
. Baxter
(
ounty Attorney Da e K. Hall
arbara J. Kirkme r a
930528
1
1993 MARCH OF DIMES APPLICATION
WELD COUNTY "PEER-VENTION" PROJECT
ABSTRACT OF PROGRAM
The Weld County Health Department (WCHD) implemented a needs
assessment in the Johnstown and Milliken area in 1992. Assessment
results and county vital record data indicated the following: the
1992 live birth rate among 13 - 19 year old females in the
community was 78 .9/1000 (Weld county, 55. 7 , Colorado 54 . 8) , a large
number of teen pregnancies in the school district were intentional
and high levels of under-age alcohol use was of significant concern
to teens and adults in the community. A community task force
subsequently decided to direct community efforts towards teen
pregnancy and alcohol use prevention.
To reduce teen pregnancy, its associated health risks and social
consequences in the Johnstown and Milliken area, a WCHD Health
Educator has implemented a Peer Education program. Peer educators
from the 8th - 11th grade, representative of the gender and ethnic
make-up of the teens in the community are being recruited. Peer
educators will receive a thirty hour intensive training modeled
after successful peer educator training designed to develop
communication, behavior change, group facilitation, resource
identification, problem solving and goal setting skills.
Peer educators will implement a multiple strategy intervention
including: weekly peer led ran sessions focusing on alcohol use
and sexual decision making; presentations promoting healthy
decision making to community groups and classrooms; modeling of
healthy lifestyle choices and positive peer reinforcement. The
"Peer-vention" program goals are: (1) To develop traits of social
competence, resiliency, and a sense of purpose and; ( 2) To reduce
the incidence of risk taking behavior leading to early sexual
activity and teenage pregnancy.
The "Peer-vention" project received Colorado Action for Healthy
People funding sufficient to operate through March of 1994 . This
proposal requests additional funding to: provide stipends to peer
educators enhancing project competitiveness with after school job
markets , finance additional training for project coordinator and
peer educators , increase the project coordinators weekly hours and
extend the project through the remainder of the 93-94 academic
year. We are requesting $10 ,000 to meet the project's goals .
930528
2
QUESTIONS/STATEMENTS
1 . DOCUMENT THE NEED FOR THIS PROGRAM IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND HOW
IT RELATES TO THE GOALS OF THE MOD. USE LOCAL STATISTICS
COMPARED TO STATE, REGIONAL OR NATIONAL FIGURES WHEN
APPROPRIATE.
In early 1992 , the Weld County Health Department was approached by
the RE-5J school district and several community members concerned
about growing evidence of sexual activity among teens. Namely, 11
of 31 young women in the '92 graduating class at Roosevelt High
(RHS) were pregnant, already parenting, or known to have terminated
a pregnancy. We were told that, as 9th graders, the girls in the
class had made a pact to all get pregnant before graduation. The
counselor at Milliken Middle School (MMS) said he had been told of
5 MMS girls with Chlamydia. Teens from other area communities say
that RHS is called "Pregnant High" and that the word on the street
is: "if you want to get laid, take a six pack to Johnstown. "
The 1990 live birth rate to 13-19 year old girls in Johnstown and
Milliken was 78.9 (Colorado 54 .8, Weld County 55 .7) . In 1987 the
rate was 70 . 8 . A behavioral risk survey administered in the fall
of 1992 at RHS/MMS highlighted the following: 10 . 6% of students
reported frequent alcohol use (>6 drinks in the last 30 days) , 7 .3%
reported daily tobacco use, 11.4% have used controlled substances
at least six times in the last year, 28% reported regular sexual
activity and 54% said that they had not used contraception at last
intercourse.
With technical assistance from Colorado Action for Healthy People,
WCHD implemented an adolescent health needs assessment in 1992 in
Johnstown and Milliken. Results indicated five areas of concern:
Teen Pregnancy, Substance Abuse , Tobacco Use, Coping Skills (mental
health) and Violence. The results were shared with community
members at two meetings attended by over 165 adults and teens. As
an outgrowth, a task force of adults and teens formed to develop an
action plan to reduce the 5 problems.
The task force chose to focus first on teen sexuality and alcohol
abuse. The first goal of the group is to enhance parent/teen
communication. This is being addressed through a series of evening
programs and parenting skills/support classes . The second goal was
implemented in April of this year. Program implementation is on
target and as the program has begun several additional program
needs have emerged. They are as follows :
1. Additional funds to provide stipends to peer educators.
many area teens are committed to summer or after school
jobs. In addition, they are often involved in after
school sports, band and/or family chores. In order to
compete with these obligations, the teen advisory board
has proposed providing a stipend to peer educators who
930528
3
complete the year as a peer educator (this would include
attending required staff meetings, facilitating scheduled
rap sessions, and adhering to group norms) .
2 . Funding to increase the project director's time from 10
to 15 hours per week.
3 . Conference and training registration funds to allow the
project director and peer educators to attend area
training. This would include monies to pay travel and
honoraria to speakers and trainers to come into the
community.
4. The project received a grant from Colorado Action for
Healthy People which will allow operation through March
of 1994 . Funds to continue the program through the end r
of the 93-94 academic year will allow wrap up and
evaluation to be completed and will allow for recruitment
of peer educators for the 94-95 academic year.
2 . DESCRIBE THE OBJECTIVES OF YOUR PROGRAM. BE SPECIFIC AS TO:
A) COMPOSITION AND SIZE OF THE TARGET GROUP
The Peer-Vention program targets all teens living in the
Johnstown/Milliken census area. There are 367 area residents
between the ages of 12 and 18 representing 11% of the total
community population of 3 ,184 with slightly over 39% of the
population being Hispanic. In 1989 there were 576 students
enrolled in the Middle and High Schools in the RE-5J school
district.
Peer educators are recruited to represent male/female, age and
ethnic make up of the Johnstown/Milliken community. Special effort
is made to ensure male participation. The teen advisory board has
recommended that male involvement and responsibility be spotlighted
•
by peer educators.
By recruiting and training peer educators through existing
community youth programs and through the area schools and churches,
all of the target population has access to the peer educators
through regular social interaction; at parties, at school , at
athletic events and on the street. In addition, the peer educators
will be trained to lead more formal educational presentations in
the schools and community.
Saint John's Catholic church in Johnstown is located 5 blocks from
the high school. The church's religious education building was
identified by teens on the Adolescent Health Task Force as the
place they would like to hold regular peer support/education
activities. The church has agreed to make the facilities available
to the project at no cost for training and informal weekly rap
930528
4
sessions . In addition, Milliken Presbyterian and Johnstown
Methodist churches are eager to have the peer educators come into
their youth groups and talk about teen sexuality. Due to the small
number of teens and the high teen pregnancy rate in the community,
even organizations such as the church youth groups have kids who
are at risk for pregnancy (ie. siblings of teen parents or teens
who have initiated sexual activity) .
Because task force membership includes these "high risk" youth, and
because their suggestions have been incorporated into the Peer-
Vention program plan, we feel that all youth in the community will
have access to this program.
B) OUTCOMES EXPECTED
C) TIME FRAME
Program Goal : To reduce teenage pregnancy in the communities of
Johnstown and Milliken. (WCHD Objectives for the Year 2000 : To
reduce teenage pregnancy in Weld County to less than 28 per 1000
female adolescents by the year 2000. )
Objective 1 : By April 22 , 1993 , establish a teen advisory board to
provide direction and advocacy for the "Peer-vention" program.
Objective 2: By June 30, 1993 , train 8 peer educators in leadership
and educational skills necessary to influence other teens to change
their knowledge, attitudes and behaviors about sexual activity and
alcohol use.
Objective 3 : By March 1 , 1994 , the 8 peer educators will have
completed at least six educational presentations (one hour in
length) to school and/or community groups focusing on teen
sexuality and alcohol use as teen health issues .
Objective 4 : By July 30, 1993 , peer led teen rap group and support
services will be established.
Objective 5 : By April 19 , 1994 , process evaluation of the
intervention will have been completed.
Objective 6 : By April 19 , 1994 ; program planning for the '94-'95
programming year will have been completed.
3 . DESCRIBE THE SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED.
A group of peer educators is being recruited from the teen advisory
board and other community youth programs. The peer educators will 1
be made up of 8th - 11th graders and will be representative .of the
gender and ethnic make-up of the teens in the community. Peer
educators will be selected based on communication skills , role-
93052R
5
playing and theatrical experience, leadership abilities and
enthusiasm. Peer educators will receive a thirty hour training
program designed to develop basic facilitation skills : Face-to-
face interaction, individual accountability, maintaining
confidentially and decision-making, value clarification and refusal
skills. Training will also incorporate the basic tools of behavior
change: Problem identification, goal setting, problem solving,
identification of barriers and appropriate reward systems.
Peer educators will meet weekly with peers in after school rap
groups to lead discussions on topics related to pregnancy
prevention and substance use.
Peer educators will receive weekly training and "de-briefing" in
staff meetings. The training sessions will enhance peer educator
skills in communication, problem solving, and resource
identification and referral . In addition, peer educators will be
trained to dispel myths related to pregnancy prevention and to
facilitate change in peer norms regarding the consequences of teen
pregnancy.
Peer educators will meet with RE5-J school district staff and the
Peer-vention project director to develop a calendar of
presentations to the Milliken Middle School "SWAMP" periods
(counseling based, risk reduction program which meets several times
each week during the regular middle school schedule) , middle and
high school health classes and at an assembly at each of the
district schools. Peer educators will also facilitate a component
of the after school program for high risk children at the
district's elementary school.
Peer educators will arrange and perform educational programs for
area youth and adult organizations including 4-H, church youth
groups , Estrellita, Lions and Rotary. The goal of these
presentations is to raise community awareness of the program and
it's role as a change agent in the community. Community awareness
of the program and it's messages of healthful lifestyle choices
will also be promoted by a regular column in the high school
newspaper and the local weekly newspaper. Both of these columns
will be written by members of the peer education program.
The work of social learning theorists predicts that peer educators
modeling appropriate healthful lifestyle decisions will have
positive effects on other members of the community. Peer educators
will become increasingly visible over the duration of the project
and will continue to have positive impact on peer attitudes through
one-on-one education, resource referral and modeling appropriate
individual behavior choices.
930528
6
4 . WILL SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THIS COURSE BE RECOGNIZED BY
AWARDING:
A - C) Not applicable.
D) Onita BENEFITS? SPECIFY
The Peer-Vention program will assist the peer health educators in
developing the skills necessary to build their self-esteem and
positive life skills; empower them with the skills necessary to
make appropriate lifestyle choices and; provide them with the tools
to communicate openly and non-judgementally. These skills will be
then used to promote coping and resiliency skills in hLgh-risk
youth and other peers confronting the social issues associated with
adolescence. The Peer-Vention program will also provide students
needing help with an opportunity to confide in people their own
age, and receive a high degree of accurate information.
Participants in . the peer education project will develop skills
promoting positive lifestyle choices and reducing the risk of teen
pregnancy in the Johnstown/Milliken community. Community teens
will demonstrate an increased understanding of the consequences of
early life pregnancy and the risks associated with early initiation
of sexual activity. Teens will demonstrate a decrease in risk
taking behavior as it pertains to sexual activity. Changes will be
measured by a knowledge, attitude and behavior survey (see question
#5) .
A peer support system will be instituted where in area teens can
find support and accurate information regarding sexual and
reproductive decisions.
A model project will have been established and piloted in Weld
County which can be used as a model for developing other similar
programs in other Weld county communities with similar teen
pregnancy rates and other adolescent health concerns.
5 . HOW WILL YOU EVALUATE PROGRESS TOWARD ACHIEVEMENT OF EACH OF
THESE OBJECTIVES. •
Successful completion of this project will be determined by the
following:
1 . 8 peer educators will have been recruited and will have
completed the required 30 hour training program.
2. By the end of the funding period, the Peer educators will
given at least 6 community/school (one hour in length)
presentations targeting teen sexual activity and alcohol use.
Presentations will provide the audience with opportunities for
personal decision making and skills development.
930525
7
3 . Weekly rap/education sessions will have been held during at
least the 28 academic weeks of the funding year (additional
outreach will be planned during the summer vacation period) .
4. The risk assessment tool will be re-administered to the
community to measure concerns regarding teen sexual activity
and alcohol and other drug use in the community in a follow-up
assessment. (Risk assessment tool will be modified and
reprinted in the community newspaper, key informant interviews
will be held with original informants.
5. A knowledge, attitude and behavior survey will be developed
and administered to participants pre- and post- intervention
to evaluate changes in:
a. initiation of sexual activity.
b. unprotected sexual activity.
c. alcohol use.
d. confidence in personal ability to make positive lifestyle
choices .
e. confidence in personal ability to communicate with peers
and parents.
6. Live teen birth rates in the community will continue to be
tracked.
6 . WHAT OTHER SERVICES PROVIDED BY YOUR AGENCY RELATE TO THIS
GRANT?
The Weld County Health Department provides well adult services to
area residents on a regular basis. These services include blood
pressure checks, diabetes screening, immunizations and family
planning referrals. These services are provided at sites in both
Johnstown and Milliken.
Health education staff from the Health Department present
educational programs on injury prevention, HIV risk reduction,
Human growth and development and self esteem skills development in
the school district several times each year.
The Johnstown/Milliken adolescent health task force was formed from
the original assessment performed in this community. The task
force continues to provide education in the community through a
series of evening workshops on communication, sexuality and
decision making. The goal of the workshops is to promote positive
communication between community teens and adults. In addition, the
task force is planning to implement a parenting skills education
and support series in cooperation with the Colorado State
University Cooperative Extension Program.
93052s
8
7 . WHAT ARE THE ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS AND/OR METHODS OF
STUDENT/PATIENT SELECTION INCLUDE SAMPLE COPY OF APPROPRIATE
CONSENT FORM.
The Johnstown/Milliken Adolescent Health Task Force defines it's
target area as the community served by the Weld RE-5J school
district. Anyone living in the community will be encourage to
participate in the project. Any adolescent participating in
programs provided in the community will be exposed to the program
at some point in the year. Exclusion from any part of the project
will occur only upon parental request.
8 . WHAT PLANS DO YOU HAVE FOR LONG-TERM SUPPORT OF THIS PROGRAM
WHEN MOD FUNDS ARE TERMINATED?
Further funding will be required if the project is to continue. .
The Adolescent Health Task Force will continue to seek additional
funds from local businesses who employ in our community. In
addition, because of the project's tie to the other task force
programs , the Task Force has as a long range goal , combining both
projects into one community based teen center with a full time
coordinator.
It is hoped that the implementation of this program can also be
replicated in other communities around Weld County.
9 . ARE CHARGES TO BE MADE FOR ANY OF THE SERVICES PROVIDED UNDER
THIS PROGRAM? NO X YES_ IF YES TO WHOM AND ON WHAT
BASIS? ARE THESE REVENUES TO BE ALLOCATED FOR SUPPORT OF THIS
PROGRAM?
10 . LIST WHO WILL BE PLANNING AND EVALUATING THIS PROGRAM.
1. Lesli Bangert, Health Education Program Coordinator, Weld
County Health Department
2. Karyn Goodale, Peer-Vention Project Director, Weld County
Health Department
3 . Erica Johnson, Teen Advisory Board Member, Weld RE-5J
Roosevelt High School
4 . Robin Meza , Teen Advisory Board Member, Weld RE-5J Roosevelt
High School
5 . Russell Martin, Teen Advisory Board Member, Weld RE-5J
Roosevelt High School
6 . Suzanne Reider, Weld RE-5J Accountability Committee Member,
Private Therapist (Specialty, High Risk and Addicted Youth)
7. Weld County Epidemiologist/Preventive Medicine Resident (Not
yet hired)
930528
9
11. ARE ANY OTHER AGENCIES OR INSTITUTIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY
CONDUCTING SIMILAR PROGRAMS OR PRODUCING SIMILAR MATERIALS?
IF YES, EXPLAIN AND BRIEFLY DESCRIBE THE UNIQUE CONTRIBUTION
OF YOUR PROGRAM.
•
At this time there are no other agencies in the county providing
similar services. While there are a number of organized youth
clubs and activities in the Johnstown/Milliken area (over 70% of
the RE-5J students responding to a Youth Risk Behavior Survey
indicated that they are involved in some organized activity) , there
is no program using peer education to reduce teen pregnancy in the
community. The nearest peer-type education/intervention programs
are located nearly 50 miles away in the Denver area.
We will continue to seek technical assistance from Project FENIX
and Colorado Action for Healthy People. In addition we will
continue to dialogue with the local 4-H leaders, community
ministers, school health teachers and coaches and the coaches of
extra curricular sports.
12 . ATTACH LETTERS OF SUPPORT (NO MORE THAN 4) FROM OTHER LOCAL
AGENCIES/INSTIi'u'1IONS, REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE COMMUNITY
AND/OR OTHERS WHO ARE IN SUPPORT OF YOUR PROGRAM.
13 . USE ATTACHED FORM TO PROVIDE CURRICULUM VITAE FOR EACH STAFF
MEMBER, INCLUDING PROGRAM DIRECTOR.
MODAP93 .GRA
930529
• ' DUE. IN CHAPTER
06/1'6/93 MARCH OF DINES BIRTH D 'CTS FOUNDATION to.ic. __ATION
DUE IN UCT IN EDQT51st CHAPTER GRANTS APPLICATION GRANT —
(-All tarries Must de rypea)
TO: March of Dimes Greater Colorado Chapter
Name of Urancor chapter)
1325 South Colorado Blvd B-508 Denver CO
creec Accress � 80222
c't tca[e Lyp
FROM: Weld County Health Department
(Name or (Jrancee ins[lcueon or Agency)
1517 16th Avenue Court Greeley CO eo i t
treec Aaaress `
alp
PURPOSE:
Requested for a year period beginning January 1, 1994' and ending December 31, 1.994- . tp
Requested 1/1/ 94-12/31/94 - . I
•
Direct Costs $ 9,220
Indirect Costs S 780
•
Total S 10,000
•
I have read and hereby agree to conform with the March of Dimes POLICIES AND PROCURES
GOVERNING CHAPTER GRANTS and to s,hmit progress and accounting reports as required.
Name-Decree Sicnature
Academic Rank/Title Telephone
Area Numoer cxc.
Dept.
r=LA,A.v,:l UlxttyUx Social Security No.
� �, is
Name-Title Chairman Sicnature�, ti''
Dept. Board of Counry Commissioners Telephone 5303) 356-4000 20V0
ut'T. L-iAlu(M.A.v or AGcNLS UsMtLXOR. e.rea Rummer exc.
Name Sicnature
Title Telephone
UrA.`11 M24U wN1_KsLr Citri .:-.4 eirea
aunper ter.
creec ticcress Lzcy [ace ;yp
PROGRAM CONDUCTED AT Weld County Health Department
1517 16th Ave Court Greeley CO 80631
ntreec aggress city trace Ulp
•
CHECKS TO BE MADE PAYABLE TO Weld County Health Department
0-40
4/89 Date this application submitted June 16, 1993
9?OS?a
FIRST-YEAR BUDGET
Grant Period (All Entries Must Be Typed) Prgm. Dir.
From 1/1/94 To 12/31/94 Grant 4
Weld County Health Department Greeley CO 80631
Institution City State Zip
A. SALARIED PERSONNEL
Hrs/wk Total Salary* Amount
on this Received from Charged to
Name Title of Position Grant All Sources this Grant TOTALS
Karyn Goodale Coordinator 5-15 S 9,360 5 5 .400
5 S
•
$ 5
5 $
5 • • S $ 5,400 •
B. EQUIPMENT - List individually each item and amount over $200
(Office equipment not allowed)
•
S S
C. EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES - List individually each item and amount
over $100
5
5
S $
D. OTHER EXPENSES - List individually each item and amount over $100
Stipends for peer educators 5 1.600
Training expense for peer educators I 1 ,500
Travel - $ 720 S 3,820
DIRECT COSTS 5 9,220
INDIRECT COSTS (Not to exceed 10% of DIRECT COSTS; not allowed for
grants entirely for salary support and/or equipment;
nor may the amount exceed DIRECT COSTS for budget
items other than salaries and/or equipment S 780
• TOTAL AMOUNT REQUESTED $ 10.000-
'Indicate salary only if part or entire amount will be paid from this MOD grant. ¶
Now number each sheet, starting with page 1,
BUDGET JUSTIFICATION followed by ABSTRACT etc.
C?fcnn
Prgm. Dir.
GRANT N APPL.
OTHER FINANCIAL SUPPORT
List below other agencies currently providing grant or contract support or from whom
support has been requested for this program and other closely related activities.
Applicants with no other support please indicate "NONE".
Name of Program Director Source Requested Authorized to Date and of
Services to be Provided Support Period Amount Period Amount
COLORADO ACTION FOR 3/93-4/94 $10,000 •
HEALTHY PEOPLE GRANT /
GRANT 9/92-R/93 55.000
•
•
•
WELD COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. COUNTY RUNES ONGOING $5,640
INKIND CONTRIBUTIONS
Volunteer trainer time ONGOING $5, 500
Saint John's Catholic 2'URA"1L'N $50/mo.
Church - Meeting space rnr cif'
.Town of Johnstown - DURATION $100/mo.
Meeting Space
•
•
•
t
•
93052@
CURRICULUM VITAE — PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
BANGERT LESLI L 3-10-61 DENVER, CO
Name Last First Initial Date of Birth Place of Birch
State Zi
Clinical Appointment date or this LnscLcucion City p
appointment
ASSOCIATE FACULTY 8/92 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO GREELEY CO 80639 Academic Appointment date or this Lnscitucioa City
State Zip
appointment
Specialty (it any) Board CercitLcatton (it any) Dace
Medical School AttiliacLon (if any)
Address City • State Zip
Other Attiliacion (is anyj
Address City State Zip
•
B.A. BIOLOGY/SPANISH UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN CO. GREELEY CO From 9/79 ToFJR4
Degree (undergraduate) Institution City State
Dates
M.A. COMMUNITY HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN CO. GREELEY CO From o/R5 ToP/R7
Degree (graduate) Institution City State Daces
• From To
Specialty .
Institution City State Dates
From To
Internship 1if applicable) Institution City State
Daces
From To
Residency (it applicable) Institution City State
Daces
From To
Fellowships--Supervisor Institution City State
Dates
From To
Research experience Institution City State
Daces
List below the titles, location and dates of appointments in-medical and related institu—
tions, beginning with the most recent:
From To
Title Institution City State.. . Dates
From To '
Title
institution City State Dates
. From To
Title
Institution City State Daces
Memberships: (List 2 max. ) CHAIR, COLORADO HEALTH EDUCATION COUNCIL
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATORS
Honors: (List 2 max. )
Awards: (List 1 max. )
Date: 6/14/93 i
930528
CURRICULUM VITAE — PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
GOODALE KARYN M. 12/9/59 LYNWOOD, CA
Name Last First Initial Date or Birch 21ace or Birch
Clinical Appointment dace or this Institution City State Zip
appointment
Academic Appointment dace or this institution City State Zip ,
appointment
Specialty (it any) Board Certitica[ion (it any) Date
Medical School Atfiliation (it any)
Address City ' State Zip ,
Other Aru lid uon (it any)
Address City State Zip
B.A. COMMUNITY HEALTH ED: NORTHERN ARIZONA FLAGSTAFF AZ From 9/88 To 6/91 Degree (undergraduate) Institution City State Dates t
MPH COMMUNITY HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN CO GREELEY -CO From 9/91 To 12/93
Degree (graduate) Institution City State Dates
From To
Specialty -
Institution City State Dates
From To
Internship (if applicable) Institution City State
Dates
From To
Daces
Residency (it applicabLe) Institution City State
From To
Fellowships—Supervisor Institution City State
Dates
From To
Research Experience Institution City State
Dates
List below the titles, location and dates of appointments in'medical and related institu—
tions, beginning with the most recent:
From To
Title
Institution City State . Dates
From To
Title
Institution City State Daces
From To
Title
Institution City State Daces
Memberships: (List 2 max. )
Honors: (List 2 max. )
1
Awards: (List 1 max. )
axe: 6/14/93
930528 [.
At`' mEmoRAnDum
V I Constance L. Harbert, Chairman
To Board of County Commissioners Date June 14. 1993 �pJ
COLORADO From
Subject: March of DimPc Grant Appliratinn
Enclosed for Board approval is a grant application to the March of Dimes for the
Weld County Health Department's Peer-Vention Project. If approved, the $10,000
of grant funds requested will provide additional funding for the project. The
funds will be used to provide stipends to the peer educators and provide
additional hours for the project coordinator through the 93-94 academic year.
The period of the grant shall be from January 1, 1994 through December 31, 1994.
I would recommend your approval of this grant application.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
930526
Hello