N - Global Health Institute - University of Arizona

March 28 - March 31, 2012
New Frontiers
in Global Health
Leadership:
Building Strong Health Systems to
Respond to Non-Communicable Diseases
Invest – Innovate – Impact
Funded by Henkel
www.ghi.arizona.edu
1

Welcome
Iman Hakim, MD, PhD, MPH
Dean and Professor
2
Welcome to the Inaugural Forum of the Global Health Institute,
Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health at
the University of Arizona!
The Global Health Institute is proud to partner with Henkel, Tohono O’odham Nation, the U.S.-Mexico
Border Health Commission and the Arizona Public Health Training Center to host this inaugural event.
The forum aims to share global, bi-cultural, border region, and indigenous health models in response to
non-communicable diseases through health systems strengthening and quality improvement. The four
day program features presentations by global experts and case studies of global and local models for NCD
prevention and health systems strengthening; including quality assurance, health work force development,
integration and health information systems & referral.
Arizona is one of the most culturally rich and diverse environments in the United States. Located just 70
miles from the U.S.-Mexico border, surrounded by Native American reservations and hosting the largest
proportion of Peace Corps graduates in the country, Tucson and the University of Arizona provide a
particularly appropriate site for the study of global, local, culture, community and integrated prevention
and health care systems. Each day, participants will travel to local case study field sites and engage in
conversations and service learning with implementing partners, health care providers, and consumers.
This experience will assist participants in developing health systems strengthening strategies for use in
their respective programs and communities around the world.
The Global Health Institute’s Vision & Mission:
The Global Health Institute’s goal is to provide a comprehensive and integrated focal point for innovative
public health education, scholarship, research, advocacy, and leadership training for the UA Zuckerman
College of Public Health, UA and GHI partners. The GHI is dedicated to finding evidence-based solutions
to global health problems through the education and training of tomorrow’s global health leaders. The
overall mission of GHI is to promote the health of individuals and communities in Arizona, the Southwest
and globally through excellence in education, research & service. Our Global Health Institute’s offerings
include a Master of Public Health in Family and Child Health – Global Health Specialization offered by
the Division of Health Promotion Sciences. This year we launched the new Graduate Certificate in Global
Health and Development. This online postgraduate program is a flagship offering of the Global Health
Institute. Designed for professionals and those entering the field of global health, this online program is
a flexible, academically rigorous option for those who wish to balance coursework and career. http://grad.
arizona.edu/admissions/. Our Global Health Alliance (GHA) is student-led to enhance students’ knowledge
of public health in a global context by providing opportunities for students and faculty to connect to local
organizations and community service projects, facilitating discussion of global health and social justice
relevant in the Southwest, and promoting internships in global health and multicultural settings. Finally
we now have several Memoranda of Understanding several universities in China, Taiwan and Saudi Arabia
to collaborate in public health research, undergraduate and postgraduate curriculum development and
community service learning.
Welcome! Experience our unique environment and join the global initiative to fight NCDs!

Dr. Ned Norris, Jr.
Chairman, Tohono O’odham
Nation
Welcome!
Welcome to Southern Arizona! The Tohono O’odham Nation is pleased to be a part of the New Frontiers
in Global Health Leadership inaugural forum on Building Strong Health Systems to Respond to Non-
Communicable Diseases.
The Tohono O’odham Nation is a federally recognized Tribe located in southwestern and central Arizona.
Tohono O’odham translates as “desert people” and our people have lived in the region since time
immemorial. We have a rich history and culture that continues to thrive today.
With approximately 30,000 members living both on and off the reservation and 2.8 million acres of
reservation lands divided into 11 distinct districts, our Nation has the second largest tribal land base in the
country. The size of our reservation and enrollment numbers also make us one of the largest tribes in the
southwest.
The Tohono O’odham Nation’s fight against diabetes
The Tohono O’odham Nation faces significant health care challenges, which have been exacerbated by a
lack of infrastructure and resources. The Nation suffers from one of the highest rates of adult onset diabetes
in the world. Approximately 50 percent of Tohono O’odham adults have adult-onset diabetes compared
with 4-6 percent of the overall U.S. population. Until 1960, virtually no members of the Nation had diabetes
because they ate a diet of traditional foods which helped prevent the disease. But with the introduction of
processed foods high in fat and calories, which supplanted the traditional diet, diabetes and obesity became
widespread.
Diabetes is a reality many O’odham children now face. During the 1990’s, an epidemic began to rise with
the onset of type-2 diabetes in children. Tohono O’odham children as young as seven years old were being
diagnosed as obese or diabetic. Currently, 76% of Tohono O’odham 6th-8th graders are overweight or
obese.
Traditionally, the Tohono O’odham were farmers harvesting food from the surrounding desert and living off
the land. Studies have shown that many traditional O’odham foods, such as tepary beans, cholla buds, and
wild spinach, have been historically associated with good health. These traditional foods can help with the
regulation of blood sugar and reduce the effects of diabetes.
Today, Tohono O’odham are being encouraged to return to a more traditional diet, through efforts that
promote both the health impacts and cultural value of traditional foods. The Nation is committed to
combating diabetes among the O’odham and to providing the best possible care and support for those
already grappling with the disease.
3

Welcome
Jennie F. Becenti, MPH, BA
Executive Director
4
Tohono O’odham Department of Health and Human Services
On behalf of the Tohono O’odham Department of Health and Human Services (TODHHS), I would like to welcome
you to our beautiful land of desert. It is an honor to have you here and be given the opportunity for the Tohono
O’odham Nation to take part in the New Frontiers in Global Health Leadership in partnership with our friends at
the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health at the University of Arizona. The Tohono O’odham Nation is
faced with great health disparities especially in regard to Type 2 diabetes. Although, the Tohono O’odham Nation
has the highest prevalence of diabetes in Indian Country, the Nation is taking many positive steps to reverse this
trend by building on our strengths and assets with existing resources such as the use of traditional foods that are
produced and grown here on our land. We believe that these traditional foods produce the best possible results in
preventing diabetes and promoting healthy lifestyles that reduce the main risk factors.
We at TODHHS believe addressing chronic disease (or non-communicable diseases) must begin by addressing
our social, economic and environmental conditions as well as the lifestyle patterns that contribute to poor health,
within the individual and at the community level. We are pleased to present our two case-studies on the efforts
being undertaken by our programs to make inroads into reducing the incidence and prevalence of Diabetes and
Cancer. The Healthy O’odham Promotion Program (HOPP) and the Tohono O’odham Cancer Partnership, in
partnership with other entities, are creating comprehensive plans and programs in the area of prevention, health
promotion and systems improvement that will engage, educate and empower our Nation’s members in furthering
their well-being. We hope that you will find inspiration while you are here and new ways to create local and
community based solutions to the health concerns that you are addressing in your own communities.
The TODHHS has many diverse programs that address the health and social needs across the lifespan for
O’odham members and communities. The Department’s goal is to assist in educating, supporting and bringing
out good health and wellness from within our members of the Tohono O’odham Nation through the following
service areas: Senior Services, Adult Protection, Behavioral Health, Special Needs, Community Health, Health
Transportation, Child Welfare, Health Promotion and Family Assistance.
Vision Statement:
“By 2030, the Tohono O’odham Department of Health and Human Services will have achieved a state of
health and wellness in our communities which promotes Himdag”
Mission Statement:
The Department of Health and Human Services is leading, developing and managing effective quality
programs by responding to needs of the Hemajkam (people).

Henkel is the name behind some of America’s favorite
brands. From Dial® soaps to Purex® laundry
detergents, Right Guard® antiperspirants, göt2b® hair
styling products, and Loctite® adhesives, Henkel brands
are part of your daily life.
Henkel is committed to public health by developing
innovative technologies and products that promote
health and hygiene and safeguard against the transmittal
of illness and disease. For Henkel, being innovative
means finding and implementing new and better, even
revolutionary solutions.
Continuing Education Credits
This activity has been submitted to the Arizona Nurses
Association for approval to award contact hours. The
Arizona Nurses Association is accredited as an approver
of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses
Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
Arizona Public Health
Training Center (AzPHTC)
The Arizona Public Health Training Center (AzPHTC) is part
of a network of 37 Public Health Training Centers nationwide,
funded by Health and Human Resources and Services
Administration (HRSA).
The Public Health Training Centers (PHTCs) are one of many
programs sponsored by Health and Human Resources and
Services Administration (HRSA). HRSA works to respond to
critical health system needs.
PHTCs are supported by HRSA’s Bureau of Health
Professions (BHPr), Center for Public Health. The goals of
the BHPr are to eliminate barriers to care, eliminate health
disparities, assure quality of care, and improve public health
and health care systems.
Most other professional healthcare entities will provide
reciprocal continuing education hours, such as for Diabetes
Educators and Community Health Specialists.
5

6
The Establishment of the United States-México Border Health Commission
In recognition of the need for an international commission to address border health problems, the United States
Congress passed Public Law 103-400 in October 1994. This law authorized the president of the United States
to reach an agreement with México to establish a bi-national commission to address the unique and severe
health problems of the border region. In 1997, Congress approved funding for a commission through the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services, Office of International and Refugee Health. In July 2000, the U.S.-
México Border Health Commission was created by the signing of an agreement by the U.S. Secretary of Health
and Human Services and the Secretary of Health of México.
The mission of the United States-México Border Health Commission (BHC) is to provide international leadership
to optimize health and quality of life along the U.S.-México border. The Commission is comprised of twenty-six
members who are deeply committed to border health improvement and include the federal secretaries of health,
the chief health officers of the ten border states, and prominent community health professionals from both
nations. Each section, one for the United States and one for México, has thirteen members. The Commissioner
of each section is the Secretary of Health from that nation. Each Commissioner may designate a delegate. The
chief state health officer of the ten border states is a statutory member of the Commission, and the other fourteen
members are appointed by the government of each nation. BHC has the unique opportunity to bring together the
two countries and its border states to solve border health problems. The Commission provides the necessary
leadership to develop coordinated and bi-national actions that will improve the health and quality of life on the
border.
The United States-México Border
The BHC was created to serve all the people who reside within 100 kilometers, or 62 miles, on either side of this
international boundary line. The border area is comprised of six Mexican states and four states in the United
States. The border between the United States and México in some places is marked by a river, in other areas it is
merely a line in the sands of the desert. Throughout history the border has been remapped by wars, politics, and
nature. It has gone from an isolated, nearly uninhabited environment, to a bustling region of commerce and activity
with a total combined population of nearly 12 million.
On a normal day, millions of trade items cross the line north and south. More than 800,000 people crisscross
legally every day, not counting the thousands who find illegal ways to enter the United States. Those who do find
their way may risk their lives to rattlesnakes, scorpions and blistering heat or extreme cold. The lure of the north
has brought millions of residents from the interior of México and other Latin American countries, to swell the
border region past its economic limits and resources. The economic burden on the two countries is staggering.
Much of the border is poor and health resources are scarce.
This rapid population growth is putting further pressure on an already inadequate medical care infrastructure,
which further decreases access to health care. The border is impoverished and has a double burden of disease
to bear. Like many emerging nations, it struggles with serious chronic diseases such as respiratory and
gastrointestinal ailments. The large and diverse migrant population increases the incidence of communicable
diseases such as HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis, as well as chronic illnesses such as diabetes, certain cancers, and
hypertension. In addition, the problems and concerns affecting the border region have broad repercussions for
both nations. Travelers, migrants and immigrants, who are crossing the border every day, are taking their health
problems with them to other parts of the United States and México. Although both nations cooperate in specific
health areas such as tuberculosis and immunizations, until now, the border region lacked a sustainable process
for addressing and improving the health of its population. A high-level bi-national commission was needed to
effectively address these issues.

New Frontiers in Global Health Leadership:
Building Strong Health Systems to Respond to Non Communicable Diseases – Inaugural Forum
Global Health Institute, Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University of Arizona - March 28 – March 31, 2012
Time Schedule
REGISTRATION
Day 1
6:00-7:00am
Marriott
University Park Hotel
Day 2
8:00am
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public
Health, Drachman Hall,
Walkway of Wellness
OPENING
CEREMONIES
Day 1 & 4
9:00am
Days 2 & 3
8:30am
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
7:00 am Shuttle departs
from Marriott University
Park Hotel
880 East Second Street
Tucson
Tohono O’odham Nation
Cultural Center & Museum
Patio
Facilitator
Professor Douglas Taren,
PhD, Associate Dean of
Academic Affairs
Juanita Homer
Traditional Opening
Blessing
Tohono O’odham Nation
Dr. Ned Norris Jr., Chairman
Tohono O’odham Nation
Timothy Joaquin
Legislative Council
Chairman
Dean Iman A. Hakim, MD, PhD
Mel and Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
University of Arizona
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
University of Arizona
Cancer Center
Kiewit Auditorium
1515 N. Campbell Avenue
Tucson
Facilitator
Jill de Zapien, Associate
Dean of Community
Programs
Leadership
Dialogue
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
University of Arizona
Medical Center
DuVal Auditorium
1501 N. Campbell Avenue
Tucson
Facilitator
John Ehiri, PhD, MSc
Director, Division of Health
Promotion Sciences
Leadership
Dialogue
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
University of Arizona
Medical Research Building
Room 102
1656 E. Mabel Street
Tucson
(OR Kiewit Auditorium)
Facilitator
Cecilia Rosales, MD, MS,
Director, Public Health
Practice, Phoenix
Leadership
Dialogue
7

Program
8
Time Schedule
EXPERT PLENARY
Day 1
10:00-10:45am
Days 2 & 3
9:00-10:15am
Day 4
9:30-10:15am
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
Key Note Address
Tackling NCD’s
through Health
Systems Strengthening
Strategies
Richard Smith, MD
Director UnitedHealth
Chronic Disease Initiative
BREAK BREAK
10:45-11am
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
Shared Dreams: Transborder
Collaborations
for Health Promotion
Catalina Denman
Champion, PhD
Professor & Researcher
El Colegio de Sonora
Mexico
La formación de
nutricionistas en
México y la prevención
de enfermedades
crónicas no
transmisibles
(Nutrition curricula and
non-communicable diseases
prevention in Mexico)
María Isabel Ortega Vélez,
PhD, Nutrition Coordinator
Centro de Investigacion en
Alimentacion y Desarrollo
A.C.
BREAK
10:15-10:30am
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
The Precautionary
Principle in the
Assessment and
Determination of
Indigenous Community
Health
James Hopkins, LL.M./
ITP University of Arizona
College of Law
How the United Nations
has not Engaged
Civil Society on
Non-Communicable
Diseases
Jeff Meer, Special Advisor
Global Health Policy
Public Health Institute
BREAK
10:15-10:30am
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
Improving Quality of
Services: Integrating
NCDs with Primary
Health Care Services
to Improve Patient
Outcomes
Neeraj Kak, PhD
Senior Vice President
University Research Corp.,
LLC
BREAK
10:15-10:30am

Time Schedule
CASE STUDIES
Day 1
11:00-12:30pm
Days 2, 3 & 4
10:30-12:00pm
Day 1
12:30-1:30 pm
Days 2, 3, 4
12:00-1:00pm
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
Tohono O’odham Nation
Cultural Center & Museum
Large Conference Room
Bernard Siquieros, Curator
Tohono O’odham Nation
Cultural Center & Museum
Tohono O’odham Nation
History Presentation
Panel Chair, Andrew
Lorentine, Manager,
Community Health
Tohono O’odham Nation
Department of Health &
Human Services
Healthy O’odham
Promotion Program
(HOPP)
Tina M. Aguilar, Interim
Program Manager
Faith Pablo, Diabetes
Counselor
Tohono O’odham Nation
Comprehensive Cancer
Prevention and Control
Plan
Gary Chavez, Program
Supervisor; Tohono
O’odham Cancer
Partnership
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
University of Arizona
Cancer Center
Kiewit Auditorium
Global Case Study
Strengthening
Community Systems
to improve the
performance of
Community Health
Workers through
Community Quality
Improvement Approach
Ram Shrestha, MS, MSc
URC/HCI Community
Health Advisor
Local Case
Studies Panel
Within our Midst–
Building Indigenous
Leadership Capacity
Panel Chair, Susan Kunz,
MPH Director of Health
Promotion & Disease
Prevention Platicamos
Salud, Mariposa
Community Health Center
Martha Moore-Monroy, MA
Director, Pima County
REACH Program, Center
of Excellence in Women’s
Health
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
University of Arizona
LUNCH at Elders Patio Roundtable lunch
with Promotores
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
University of Arizona
Medical Center
DuVal Auditorium
Global Case Study
Decentralization and
Integration: the pillars
of health system design
for NCDs in rural sub-
Saharan Africa
Gene Bukhman, MD, PhD
Harvard Medical School
Director, Program in Global
Non-Communicable
Diseases and Social
Change
Partners in Health
Local Case Study
Challenges for the
Integration of Cervical
Cancer Prevention
Services in Border
Communities
Francisco Garcia, MD,
MPH, Professor, Family and
Child Health & Director,
University of Arizona
Center of Excellence in
Women’s Health, Mel &
Enid Zuckerman College of
Public Health, University of
Arizona
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
University of Arizona
Medical Research Building
Room 102
(OR Kiewit Auditorium)
Plenary Presentation
Quality Improvement
and Patient Safety
from an International
Perspective
Neil MacKinnon, PhD
Professor & Director
Center for Rural Health
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
University of Arizona
Local Case Studies
Panel
Panel Chair,
Neil MacKinnon, PhD,
Professor & Director
Center for Rural Health
Peer Recovery Quality
Management
Roberta L. Howard, CEO
NAZCARE, Inc.
Improving Patient Care
(IPC) in the Indian
Health Service (IHS)
Peter Ziegler, MD
Chief Medical Officer,
Tucson Indian Health
Services
LUNCH LUNCH
9

Program
10
Time Schedule
APPLICATION
Group Work
Day 1
1:30-2:30pm
Days 2 & 3
1:00-2:30pm
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
Large Classroom
Large Conference Room
Large Elders Room
4 Breakout Sessions
Case Study Application
Work Groups
Lead Facilitator
Andrew Lorentine, Manager
Community Health Tohono
O’odham Nation Department
of Health & Human Services
Tina Aguilar, Manager
Healthy O’odham Promotion
Program (HOPP)
Gary Chavez, Program
Supervisor; Tohono
O’odham Cancer
Partnership
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
UA Medical Research
Building Room 102
Bio5 Room 107
Bio5 Room 109
College of Public Health
Drachman Hall
Rooms A112, A123,
A124, A125, A126
Roundtables Continued
Case Study Application
Work Groups
Lead Facilitator
Eric Lutz, PhD
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
Susan Kunz, MPH
Martha Moore-Monroy, MA
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
UA Medical Research
Building Room 102
Bio5 Room 107
Bio5 Room 109
College of Public Health
Drachman Hall
Rooms A112, A123,
A124, A125, A126
4 Breakout Sessions
Case Study Application
Work Groups
Lead Facilitator
Eric Lutz, PhD &
MEZCOPH Faculty
James Hopkins, LL.M./ITP
Jeff Meer, Special Advisor
Gene Bukhman, MD, PhD
Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
UA Medical Research
Building Room 102
(OR Kiewit Auditorium)
1:00-1:30pm
Prepare Presentations
1:30-3:30 pm
Application Group
Presentations
(6 total – 2 from each Day)
6 Groups

Time Schedule
SITE VISITS
Day 1
2:30-5:00pm
Days 2 & 3
2:30-5:00pm
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
Site Visit
Tina Aguilar, Manager
Faith Pablo, Diabetes
Counselor
Healthy O’odham
Promotion Program
(HOPP)
Satellite at San Miguel
U. S.-Mexico
International Border
Verlon Jose, Chairman,
Chukut Kuk District
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
Site Visits
El Rio Diabetes Clinic
Catholic Community
Services of Southern
Arizona,
St. Elizabeth’s Health Center
San Xavier Indian Health
Service Clinic
Community Food Bank of
Southern Arizona
Tucson Indian Center
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
Site Visits
El Rio Diabetes Clinic
Catholic Community
Services of Southern
Arizona,
St. Elizabeth’s Health Center
San Xavier Indian Health
Service Clinic
Community Food Bank of
Southern Arizona
Tucson Indian Center
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
UA Medical Research
Building Room 102
Closing Address
3:30-4:15pm
Health Literacy and
Cultural Competence:
The Universal
Currency for Global
and Local Public
Health Success
Richard H. Carmona, M.D.,
M.P.H., FACS
17th Surgeon General of
the United States
Closing Remarks
4:15-5pm
Jennie Becenti, Director
Tohono O’odham Nation
Department of Health &
Human Services
Dean Iman Hakim, MD, PhD
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
Juanita Homer
Traditional Closing
Blessing
Tohono O’odham Nation
11

12
Time Schedule
EVENING
ACTIVITIES
5:30-7:00pm
Day 1
WEDNESDAY
March 28
Health Information &
Referral Systems
Tohono O’odham
Community Action (TOCA)
Desert Rain Restaurant
Reception
Hosted by Tohono O’odham
Nation Department of Health
and Human Services
Juanita Homer
Traditional Blessing
Wavalene Romero
Vice-Chairwoman
Tohono O’odham Nation
Traditional Dance Group
Shuttle Departs Desert
Rain Restaurant at
6:30pm
Day 2
THURSDAY
March 29
Health Workforce
Development
UA College of Public
Health Drachman Hall
Room A114
Movie & Mexican
Appetizers
Co-Hosted by
L.U.C.H.A
&
Global Health Alliance
Screening of
389 Miles:
“Living the Border”
Award-Winning
Director
LuisCarlos Romero-
Davis
Presentation & Discussion
Considerations for
Truly Comprehensive
Immigration Reform
Hannah Hafter, South East
Arizona Health Education
Center (SEAHEC))
Day 3
FRIDAY
March 30
Integration
Day 4
SATURDAY
March 31
Quality Assurance &
Quality Improvement
Open Evening UA College of Public
Health Drachman Hall and
Walkway of Wellness
Group Work
Prepare
Application Group
Presentations
Reception 5:30-7pm
Hosted by Dean Iman
Hakim and the Global
Health Institute

Featured Speakers
Richard H. Carmona
MD, MPH, FACS
17th Surgeon General of the U.S.
Distinguished Professor of Public
Health at MEZCOPH
Richard Smith, MD
UnitedHealth Chronic
Disease Initiative
Catalina Denman Champion,
PhD Centro de Estudio en
Salud y Sociedad,
El Colegio de Sonora
Ram Shrestha, MS, MSc
Senior Quality Improvement
Advisor URC-CHS
Gene Bukhman, MD, PhD
Harvard University Medical School
& Partners in Health
Richard H. Carmona, MD, MPH, FACS
Richard H. Carmona completed a National Institutes of Health-sponsored fellowship in trauma, burns, and critical care. He went on to
become the chairman of the State of Arizona Southern Regional Emergency Medical System, a professor of surgery, public health and
family and community medicine at the University of Arizona, and the Pima County Sheriff’s Department surgeon and deputy sheriff. Dr.
Carmona’s interest in public health stemmed from the realization that most of his patients’ illnesses and injuries were completely
preventable. In 2002 Dr. Carmona was nominated by the president and unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate to become
the 17th Surgeon General of the United States. Dr. Carmona was selected because of his extensive experience in public health, clinical
sciences, health care management, preparedness, and his commitment to prevention as an effective means to improve public health
and reduce health care costs while improving the quality and quantity of life. As Surgeon General, Dr. Carmona focused on
prevention, preparedness, health disparities, health literacy, global health and health diplomacy. He issued many landmark Surgeon
General Communications during his tenure, including the definitive Surgeon General’s Report about the dangers of second-hand
smoke. Dr Carmona is Vice Chairman for Canyon Ranch and President of the nonprofit Canyon Ranch Institute.
Richard Smith, MD
Richard Smith is the director of the UnitedHealth Chronic Disease Initiative which is collaborating on a global program with the
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to create centers in the developing world to counter the pandemic of chronic disease.
Previously he was the Chief Executive of UnitedHealth Europe, a subsidiary of the UnitedHealth Group that works with public
health systems in Europe, and for 13 years editor of the British Medical Journal and Chief Executive of the BMJ Publishing Group.
A member of the board of the Public Library of Science, he is also an honorary professor at the University of Warwick, and chair
of the board of Patients Know Best (a start up that uses information technology to improve doctor patient partnership). He comes
from a family of comedians and loves making soup, porridge, marmalade, and trouble.
Catalina Denman Champion, PhD
Catalina Denman Champion is Senior Professor and Researcher and former President of El Colegio de Sonora (College of
Sonora) in Hermosillo, Mexico. She was a Fogarty grantee working with the School of Public Health at the University of
Michigan and author of articles, chapters and books on health and society, including health and women’s work, gender and
reproductive health, HPV, cervical cancer, and primary prevention of chronic disease in Northern Mexico and US Mexico border
communities and as well as texts on qualitative research methodology. Dr Denman has served on numerous national committees
and is Visiting Scholar at the University of Michigan and Adjunct Professor at the University of Arizona. Her current research is a
joint project with the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health developing promotora based prevention models, as part
of the global program to counter chronic disease funded by UnitedHealth Chronic Disease Initiative.
Ram Shrestha, MS, MSc
Ram Shrestha is currently Senior Advisor for Quality Improvement and Community Health & Nutrition at the University Research
Co., LLC funded by USAID. He is a trained nutritionist and the former Community Health Advisor for the Ministry of Health in
Nepal where he led the national initiative to successfully reduce the infant mortality rate in Nepal through community-based
vitamin A distribution programs. The program boasts approximately 50,000 female community health volunteers who have
helped distribute vitamin A to 3.5 million Nepalese children annually. Mr. Shrestha’s work in public health will influence Nepal
for many generations to come. Mr. Shrestha has also received the following honors and awards: Frontline Award Winner, for
cutting-edge work in the field of nutrition, Tufts Nutrition School, 2006; Global Health Hero, Time Global Health Summit, 2005;
International Award for Best Practices in Global Health, Global Health Council, 2000.
Gene Bukhman, MD, PhD
Gene Bukhman is an Assistant Professor in Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Dr Bukhman is the
Cardiology Director for Partners in Health and Director of the Program in Global Non-communicable Disease and Social
Change. Dr. Bukhman is an expert on strategic planning for NCD control in populations fighting against extreme poverty. He is
the Senior Technical Advisor in NCDs for the Ministry of Health of Rwanda. In this capacity, he is working closely with
colleagues in the Rwandan government to integrate services into the process of health systems strengthening. Dr. Bukhman is
also an advisor to the Global Taskforce on Expanded Access to Cancer Care and Control in Developing Countries.
13

Featured Speakers
Jeff Meer
Public Health Institute
Maria Isabel Ortega PhD
Directora, Coordinadora de
Nutricion, CIAD
Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH
Associate Prof. Health Promotion
Sciences Division,
Mel & Enid Zuckerman
College of Public Health
James Hopkins, LL.M./ITP
Associate Clinical Professor
UA James E. Rogers College of Law
Neil MacKinnon, PhD
Director, Arizona Center
for Rural Health
Jeff Meer
Jeff Meer directs the Public Health Institute’s Washington-based advocacy on global health and provides strategic direction for
the organization’s participation in global health procurements by the United States Government and private donors. Prior to
coming to PHI, Mr. Meer had directed Planned Parenthood Federation of America’s international advocacy program. He had
previously been Director for External Relations for CHF International, a major USAID implementing agency. For five years he was
Executive Director of the US Association for UNHCR, and served as founding Program Officer for Peace and Security at the UN
Foundation. He had been a Foreign Service Officer with the US Department of State, serving in the People’s Republic of China and
Germany. Mr. Meer began his career as a magazine journalist, and is the author of Sports and Drugs (Chelsea House, 1986).
Maria Isabel Ortega Velez, PhD
Maria Isabel Ortega Velez is Director of Coordinadora de Nutricion at the Centre de Investigacion en Alimentacion y Desarrollo
(CIAD) in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Dr. Ortega’s research intends to study community nutrition from a holistic view. Her
recent experiences involve the socio-cultural, economic and demographic variables associated with dietary risk factors in migrant
women (Mexico-U.S.A). In collaboration with researchers from CIAD’s Regional Development Division, she has explored the
effect of changes in productive sectors of rural environments as well as the rural-urban migration on the nutritional condition of
the population. Dr. Ortega also participates in various studies of nutritional diagnosis in the community at national and regional
levels. Her recent work involves food security and the development of models of nutrition intervention, mainly oriented to dietary
modification among agricultural migrant workers and their families in northern Mexico. The mission of CIAD is to carry out
scientific and technological research in food and development, to the formation of postgraduate human resources and to the
diffusion of knowledge in our areas of expertise, therefore contributing to the economic and social welfare of the country.
Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH
Francisco Garcia is the Director of the University of Arizona National Center of Excellence in Women’s Health. His research expertise is in
the area of pre-malignant cervical disease and human papillomavirus infection, and the evaluation of new technologies and therapeutics
for cervical cancer precursors. Dr. Garcia also has a long established interest in the health of women on the US-Mexico Border. Dr. Garcia
is active in the training and mentoring of residents, medical students, graduate students and international medical personnel interested in
women’s health. Dr. Garcia has served as a consultant and collaborator to a variety of domestic initiatives, including Arizona’s Well
Woman Health Check Program, the American Cancer Society, Western and South-Eastern Arizona Area Health Education Centers and the
tribal NBCEDDP programs on Hopi and Navajo Nations. In the international arena he has worked with the Secretariat of Health of the State
of Sonora, Population Council, the Pan-American Health Organization, the Instituto Nacional de Enfermedades Neoplasicas (Peruvian
National Cancer Institute), IMSS-Solidaridad, Programa de Salud Reproductiva (the Mexican Social Security Institute-Reproductive
Health Program), JHPIEGO, International Planned Parenthood Federation and PATH (Program for Appropriate Technology for Health).
James Hopkins, LL.M./ITP
James Hopkins is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program at the University of
Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law. Professor Hopkins is Algonquin/Metis from Quebec. He is a former law clerk to the
Ontario Superior Court of Justice and is a member of the Ontario Bar. Prior to joining the College of Law, he was an Assistant
Professor with the Faculty of Law, at the University of Alberta. He graduated from Harvard Law School’s joint Masters of Laws
and International Tax Program (LLM/ITP) in June 2000. Professor Hopkins’ area of interest is the intersection between trade,
tax and aboriginal law. He is a recipient of the Harvard University International Tax Program’s Award for Excellence in Research
and Writing for his graduate thesis titled, “ Democratization by Taxation: Democratic Experimentalism in Aboriginal Canada.”
Neil MacKinnon, PhD
Neil MacKinnon is the Walter H. Pearce Endowed Chair and Director of the Arizona Center for Rural Health and Professor in the Division for
Community, Environment and Policy Division, MEZCOPH. Prior to joining the UA he was professor and associate director of research at
Dalhousie University College of Pharmacy in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada where he also served as an active member of his local community
health board and for the last decade served on the drug formulary committee of a large private payer in Canada. He has worked closely with
several healthcare groups, including Canada’s healthcare watchdog, the Health Council of Canada. In 2010-11 he served as President of the
3000-member Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists. A prolific researcher with over 200 publications, MacKinnon’s research on
improving the quality and safety of the medication-use system has been internationally recognized. Neil edited two textbooks and he is the
co-author of the Canadian bestselling book Take as Directed: Your Prescription for Safe Health Care in Canada (Sept. 2010).

Susan Kunz, MPH Director, Health
Promotion & Disease Prevention
Mariposa Community Health Center
Neeraj Kak, PhD
Senior Vice President, URC-CHS
Martha Moore-Monroy, MA
Director, Pima County REACH
Roberta L. Howard, MA, LCS
CEO NAZCARE, Inc.
Jennie F. Becenti, MPH, BA
Executive Director
Tohono O’odham DHHS
Susan Kunz, MPH
Susan Kunz is the Director of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Platicamos Salud at the Mariposa Community Health
Center in Nogales. She has provided public health leadership in Arizona’s U.S.-México border region for 30 years working in
partnership with community-based organizations to create, advance and replicate evidence-based practice to address social
determinants of health. She has worked for the Tohono O’odham Nation as a health planner and directed the Border Health
Foundation coordinating projects in the four U.S. and six Mexican border states. She is Chair Elect of the National Community
Committee (NCC) that advises the CDC Prevention Research Center Program nationwide. Ms. Kunz received her MPH from the
University of California at Berkeley and was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Columbia, South America.
Neeraj Kak, PhD
Neeraj Kak is Senior Vice President at the University Research Co., LLC. Dr. Kak has more than 25 years experience assisting
policy-makers and program managers in applying management and research tools to improve health systems and program
effectiveness and efficiency in Asia, the New East, Eurasia and Africa by reducing costs and increasing efficiency, demand, and
the involvement of private sector providers. He has extensive experience in operations research methods, survey instrument
design, sampling methodology, data management, and statistical analysis. As Senior Vice President for URC, Dr. Kak oversees
the Tuberculosis program as well as leads the firm’s program development unit, and supervises Chiefs of Party and technical
experts around the world.
Martha Moore-Monroy, MA
Martha Moore-Monroy is the Program Director for the REACH Pima County Cervical Cancer Prevention Partnership based at the
University of Arizona, National Center of Excellence in Women’s Health. She serves as a Regional Director for the National REACH
Coalition Board of Directors, an organization dedicated to the elimination of health disparities. The primary focus of her
professional career has been working with promotoras/community health outreach workers and community based coalitions
dedicated to the elimination of health disparities facing underserved and minority populations.
Roberta L. Howard, MA, LCS
Roberta L. Howard is the CEO of NAZCARE, Inc. a consumer-operated, recovery agency. Her research in the area of recovery
support services and curricula in recovery, learning styles and modalities have helped NAZCARE to become a leader in recovery
support services. She is the Chair of the Partners of Native American Public Health, Chair of Recovery and Wellness Committee
for the AZ Council of Human Service Providers, Secretary of Arizona Community Action Association and sits on many other
boards and committees. Roberta has designed best practice supportive housing curriculum for people with serious mental
illness. Her evidenced based programs in peer employment training and recovery support services are implemented in ten states.
Jennie F. Becenti, MPH, BA
Jennie Becenti is the new Executive Director of the Tohono O’odham Nation Department of Health and Human Services. She has a
Master of Public Health from the University of Arizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health and a Bachelor of Arts
in Elementary Education and Bilingual Studies also from the University of Arizona. She has over thirteen years of experience as an
educator in the elementary school setting on the Tohono O’odham Nation; has worked as a Social Worker with the Indian Health
Service in the Sells Service Unit where she coordinated case management and medical and behavioral health support services;
and has worked as a Community Health Specialist in the urban Native American community in Tucson. Ms. Becenti also has
extensive experience in elder health care administration and was the Assistant Administrator at the Archie Hendrick’s Skilled
Nursing Facility. From 2007-2011 Ms. Becenti was the Manager for Healthy O’odham Promotion Program Division at the
Department of Health and Human Service’s which provides chronic disease prevention and management services and promotes
healthy lifestyles and wellness to Tohono O’odham children, adolescents, adults, elders and families.
15

Featured Speakers
Tina Aguilar, BCHE, C.H.E.S.
Healthy O’odham Promotion
Program (HOPP)
Peter Ziegler, MD
Acting Medical Officer,
Tucson Area Indian
Health Service
16
MOVIE NIGHT
Gary A. Chavez
Mr. Chavez (Tohono O’odham) brings over 15 years of experience in program management, department development and
assisting with tribal communities in the areas of prevention, health and fitness, and community education. His day to day
responsibilities actively involve him with various committees promoting cancer prevention and education with an emphasis on
general health and wellness among native populations. He is Community Cancer Prevention Program Supervisor,
Tohono O’odham Department of Health & Human Services, Tohono O’odham Cancer Partnership Program.
Tina Aguilar
Tina Aguilar is Interim Program Manager of the Healthy O’odham Promotion Program (HOPP) in Sells, AZ and has over 9 years’
experience working with the Special Diabetes Program for Indians (SPDI) grant implementing and managing programs with the
Tohono O’odham Nation and the Pascua Yaqui Tribe, to address diabetes prevention and education with Tribal members. She has
worked for Indian Health Services as a Public Health Educator where she worked with Acoma Pueblo, Laguna Pueblo and
Tohajiilee Tribal communities focusing on community health promotion. Ms. Aguilar received her degree from New Mexico State
University and is a member of the Laguna/Zuni Tribes.
Peter Ziegler, MD
Dr. Peter Ziegler has overseen the Division of Public Health for the Area Office on an assignment since January, 2011 and with the
Tucson Area Indian Health Service since 1997. From 1997 to 2005, Dr. Ziegler served as a Medical Officer in Family Medicine
providing the full spectrum of patient care at the Sells Service Unit consisting of the Sells Hospital and 3 satellite Health Centers in Sax
Xavier, Santa Rosa, and San Simon. Dr. Ziegler retains his position of record as the Clinical Director at the Sells Service since 2005
where he directed the Division of Clinical Services and multiple aspects of patient care services at the Sells Service Unit. Dr. Ziegler
earned his M.D. from Tufts University in Boston, MA in 1994. He completed his Residency in Family Medicine at Brown University,
Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island in 1997. Dr. Ziegler completed a Faculty Development Fellowship at the University of Arizona
Department of Family and Community Medicine in 1999 and has a faculty appointment at the School of Medicine as a Clinical
Assistant Professor of Family and Community Medicine. Dr. Ziegler is Board Certified with the American Board of Family Medicine and
is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the Arizona Academy of Family Physicians. In both his administrative
role and clinical duties providing direct patient care, Dr. Ziegler provides leadership at the Tucson Area and Sells Service Unit in the
IHS Improving Patient Care initiative toward improving the delivery of patient-centered health care to the community.
LuisCarlos Davis
Luis Carlos Davis is an award winning film director/producer. Davis was chosen as 2010 Man of the Year of Southern
Arizona. He was recently selected by the Spanish Embassy and Fundacion Carolina as one of the fifteen Hispanic leaders
from the United States to visit Madrid, Bilbao, Vitoria and San Sebastian to learn about the culture, politics, economics
and social issues of Spain and explore the international relationship between the U.S. and Spain. His film projects have
been exhibited in Mexico, the U.S., Chile, Colombia, and Europe.
He was born and raised in the border towns of Ambos Nogales, also known
as the twin sisters of Nogales, Sonora
and Arizona. His life is a product of two
countries, two cultures, and two languages.
LuisCarlos’ current work includes the
productions of two documentaries, one set
in Mexico and the other in Arizona. He is
also writing two screenplays with the working
titles of “El Hoyo” and Gaspar.
To learn more visit
www.fenceproductions.net

The Global Health and Development
Graduate Certificate Course
The University of Arizona’s MEZCOPH is now accepting
applications for its 2012 online Graduate Certificate program
in Global Health & Development.
www.publichealth.arizona.edu/ghd/about
Designed for professionals and those entering the field
of global health, this 13-credit program is a flexible,
academically rigorous option for those who wish to balance
coursework and career. Courses meet the need for skill
enhancement for foreign and domestic individuals who have
limited time to pursue a campus-based degree program.
The program equips participants with the core knowledge
and skills necessary to function and flourish effectively in
global health practice, whether at home in a diverse setting,
along the border in a bi-cultural environment, working
in indigenous homelands, or abroad where populations
and communities are displaced and under-resourced, and
where health systems are constrained. This online graduate
program is intended for local, regional, national, and foreign
individuals working or planning to work with organizations
engage in global health and development.
The program is primarily targeted at two groups of
participants:
• Individuals with a passion for global health, but without
formal academic training in global health.
• Health professionals who need to update and enhance their
skills, but do not have the time or flexibility to undertake a
strictly campus-based, academic degree program.
Certificate Learning Objectives
Upon completion of the certificate, students should be able to:
• Analyze the relationship between health and development.
• Use relevant methods to appraise global health challenges
and strengthen health care systems, as well as identify
resource-appropriate responses to meet these challenges.
• Synthesize information from primary and secondary
sources to help identify appropriate interventions and
actions in the field of global health.
• Use research, planning, and management methods to make
efficient and effective use of available resources in field
settings.
• Develop professional skills in program design, monitoring,
and evaluation.
• Appraise health care needs associated with disabilities in
resource-limited settings and strategies for meeting such
needs.
• Acquire skills in the use of distance learning technologies
for application to future professional development programs.
17

Thank you!
Thank you to our student
volunteers!
Elliot Achdam
Caitlin Alexander
Ambereen Ameer
Tara Amiri
Kathryn Anderson
Morgan Anderson
Scott Andrighetto
Sarah Au
Sira Barry
Anooj Bhatt
Jessamyn Bowling
Raquel Bravo
Jesse Caballero
Jamie Calvert
Mario Carrasco
Sherry Chen
Kelley Class
Lori Coletta
Stephanie Corral
Zinnia Daas
Sarah Davis
Michael Dixon
Shane Ewalt
Clayton Farber
Cristal Gomez
Karina Greenwald
Emily Hochkiss
Kristen Hranicka
Korilynn Iha
Graciela Jauregui
Alex Kairoff
Aman Kaur
Miranda Kuwahara
John Lacson
Jena Lemister
Andy Lemke
Iliane Lepro
Nicole Loakem
18
Andrew Lopez
Chan Lwin
Kristen Marquardt
Grace McClain
Megan McLawhorn
Steve McManus
Sarah Nagaratnam
Courtney L’Ecuyer
Brittany Neil
Lindsey Nelson
Leon Nguyen
Ryan Nussbaum
Alexis Padilla
Sarah Penquite
Amanda Pierson
Gabrielle Price
Jill Pruet
Lindsay Rovner
Stephanie Rullan
Deanna Sagaser
Nicholas Scaturo
Sherry Shen
Kaitlyn Shilling
Neeraj Shinde
Danielle Sparenga
Katherine Sprague
Saba Suhrwardy
Emily Swivel
Alex Teran
Nicole Teran
Olivia Trujillo
Erin Tyo
Rietta Wagoner
Gururoop Wazir
Michael Weinand
Mateo Williamson
David Zahn
*List printed on 3/8/12. We apologize to any
volunteers who were inadvertently left off of the list.
Acknowledgement
Our partner, for their generosity: Tohono O’odham Nation Department of Health and
Human Services
Our sponsors, for their support: Henkel-Dial, The U.S.-Mexico Border Health
Commission, and the Arizona Public Health Training Center
Our speakers for their contributions: Richard Smith, Tina Aguilar, Gary Chavez,
Catalina Denman Champion, Maria Isabel Ortega Velez, Ram Shrestha, Susan Kunz, Martha
Moore-Monroy, James Hopkins, Jeff Meer, Gene Bukhman, Francisco Garcia, Neeraj Kak,
Neil MacKinnon, Roberta Howard, Peter Ziegler, Richard H. Carmona, Faith Pablo, Chairman
Ned Norris, Bernard Siquieros, Timothy Joaquin.
Our Tohono O’odham Nation Colleagues: Jennie Becenti, Rosemary Lopez, Andrew
Lorentine, Juanita Homer, Verlon Jose, Wavalene Romero, TOCA and Desert Rain Café
Our colleagues at Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health:
Iman Hakim, MD, PHD, MPH, Dean, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
Eric Lutz, PhD
Htay Hla, IT Director
Alayna Voutsas, Administrative Associate and Katherine Sprague
Marianne Hadden, Director of Development
Gerri Kelly, Associate Director, Marketing & Communications
Mary Dickinson, CME Specialist
Linda Tumellie & Susan Hanson, Finance Office
Loriann Klein, HR Specialist
Lorraine Varela, Office of the Dean
Andrew Gall, Work Study Student, MPH Student, Peace Corps Fellow
Jaclyn Pierson, MPH Student, Peace Corps Fellow
Student Planners - Andrew Gall and Jaclyn Pierson
Forum Training Toolkit Team – Emily Hotchkiss, Sarah Davis & Aubri Carman
Student Volunteer Coordinator – Lauren Holcomb
Student Volunteer Lead – Michael Alexander Weinand
Site Visit Coordinator – Stephine Baloo
MOVIE Night – L.U.C.H.A – Zoila Sanchez, Martin Celaya, Sofia Gomez, Daniela Larson,
Janee Walsh and Global Health Alliance and Global Health Alliance – Hilary Caitlyn
Rees, Chair
U.S. - Mexico Border Health Commission - Christine Young
Graphic Design – Debra Bowles, AHSC BioCommunications
SEAHEC – Gail Emrick and Hannah Hafter
Our Community Partners; Managers, Staff & Clients – El Rio Diabetes Clinic
Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, St. Elizabeth’s Health Center
San Xavier Indian Health Service Clinic, Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona, Tucson
Indian Center
Forum Planning Team
Karen A. Heckert, PhD, MPH, MSW, Forum Chair, Global Health Institute & Division of
Health Promotion Sciences
John Ehiri, PhD, MSc, Director, Division of Health Promotion Sciences
Jill de Zapien, MPH, Associate Dean for Community Programs
Cecilia Rosales, MD, MS, Director, Public Health Practice Program in Phoenix
Douglas Taren, PhD, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
Agnes Attakai, MPA, Director, Health Disparities Outreach & Prevention Education
Andrew Lorentine, Manager, Community Health, Tohono O’odham Nation Department of
Health and Human Services

Mabel Street
Highland
Parking
Garage
U.A.
Permit
Parking
Zone 1
Lot 1018
U.A. Permit
Parking Zone 1
Highland Lot 2021
Underpass
Vine Avenue
Rincon Avenue
Employee
Parking
Garage
Schaefer
Poetry
Center Swede
Johnson
Cherry Avenue
Visitor Pay Parking
U.A.
Lot Specific
Permit
Parking
AHSC RING ROAD
ER
Visito r
Parking
Cat Tran Stop
Medical Research Bldg.
MRB RM102
RM
102
Keating Bioresearch Bldg.
BIO5
ER Visitor
Parking
DuVal
Auditorium
RM 107
RM 109
Warren Avenue
Security
ER Visito r
Parkin g
Emergency
Department
(ER)
Children's
Research
Center
College of
Pharmacy
College of
Pharmacy
Pulido Center
Drachman Hall
Main Hallway (2nd floor)
Employee
Parking
Garage
Main Lobby
Main
Elevators
U.A. Lot
Specific
Permit
Parking
Diamond
Childrens
The University of
Arizona Medical Center
University Campus
Wellness
Walkway
College of
Nursing
Mel and Enid
Zuckerman
College of
Public Health
Kiewit
Auditorium
Main
Entrance
(2nd Floor)
Martin Avenue
N
3rd
Level
Exit
Surgery
Visito r
Parking
Ring Road
Arizona
Cancer
Center
Top
Level
Exit
Patient/
Visitor
Pay
Parking
Garage
Limited
Participant
Parking
Visitor Pay
Parking
U.A.
Permit
Parking
U.A.
Zone 1
Permit
Parking
Zone 1
Employee
Health
SPEEDWAY BOULEVARD
Bus
Stop
#9
#15
#20
19
Bus
Stop
#9
#15
#20

20
New Frontiers in Global Health
Leadership Forum Funded by Henkel
For more information contact
Global Health Institute:
Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
The University of Arizona
(520) 626-3877
kheckert@email.arizona.edu