2018 North American Refugee Health Conference

Transcription

1 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference JUNE 7-9, 2018 Portland, Oregon Oregon Convention Center PROGRAM 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference Photo by Avik Saha

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3 Welcome June 7, 2018 Dear NARHC Attendees, On behalf of the Society Board of Directors, welcome to the 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference! I also want to personally thank all our Pacific Northwest attendees for making our first trip out west successful. Now that we have mastered the ability to move the conference around the country, don t be surprised if we end up back in your neighborhood in future years. Refugees come to our continent to start a new life and create a better future for themselves and their families. With each passing generation, we share the same tradition as our ancestors, welcoming these new immigrants with open arms and sharing in the joy and satisfaction of seeing them become part of our increasingly diverse society. The next three days are important to us. Serving this unique segment of our society is rewarding but comes with challenges. Attempting to manage complex medical conditions while at the same time working to overcome cultural, language and socio-economic barriers in order to deliver high quality care with respect, is a challenge. It is my hope that this conference will provide the tools to help you serve your patients better. In a way, this conference is our small contribution to the larger body of work being done throughout the world to meet the healthcare needs of refugees and immigrants. We hope you enjoy the seminars we have scheduled over the next three days. Sincerely, James Sutton, PA-C, DFAAPA Executive Director, Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers North American Refugee Health Conference 1

4 Convention Map Level 1 Concurrent Meeting Rooms, Poster Hall, Food (Prayer room available in A-103) Level 2 Main Ballroom (Lactation room available in OCC admin offices) North American Refugee Health Conference

5 Table of Contents Welcome Letter 1 Convention Map 2 Sponsors 3 Continuing Education 5 Board of Directors 6 Planning Committee 7 Keynote Speakers 8 Invited Plenary Speakers 10 Program Agenda 13 Poster Presentations 27 Notes North American Refugee Health Conference 3

6 Sponsors The 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference is jointly provided by the Postgraduate Institute for Medicine and the Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers This activity is supported by an independent educational grant from Gilead Please welcome and visit this year s exhibitors North American Refugee Health Conference

7 Continuing Education Target Audience This activity is intended for physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, nurses, healthcare executives, dentists, psychologists, social workers, and mental health counselors engaged in the care of refugee patients with various disease states. Educational Objectives After completing this activity, the participant should be better able to: Identify and evaluate unique aspects of the provision of healthcare to refugees Identify and describe disease processes prevalent in various refugee populations Utilize tools and strategies for implementing culturally competent medical care to refugees Employ strategies for improved provision for language services for refugees Joint Accreditation Statement In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by the Postgraduate Institute for Medicine and the Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers. Postgraduate Institute for Medicine is jointly accredited by the American Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. Physician Continuing Medical Education The Postgraduate Institute for Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 17 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s). Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Continuing Pharmacy Education Postgraduate Institute for Medicine designates this continuing education activity for 17 contact hour(s) (0.17 CEUs) of the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. Universal Activity Numbers: JA L01-P JA L03-P JA L04-P Type of Activity: Knowledge Continuing Nursing Education The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Nursing Education activity is 17 contact hours. Pharmacotherapy contact hours for Advance Practice Registered Nurses to be determined. Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number 13485, for 17 contact hours. American Dental Association CERP Recognition This continuing education activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the ADA Continuing Education Recognition Program (ADA CERP) through joint providership efforts between Postgraduate Institute for Medicine and the Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers. Postgraduate Institute for Medicine is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of the credit hours by boards of dentistry. Credit hours are pending. ACHE Qualified Education Credit Postgraduate Institute for Medicine is authorized to award 17 hours of pre-approved ACHE Qualified Education credit (non-ache) for this program toward advancement, or recertification in the American College of Healthcare Executives. Participants in this program wishing to have the continuing education hours applied toward ACHE Qualified Education credit should indicate their attendance when submitting an application to the American College of Healthcare Executives for advancement of recertification. Psychologist Continuing Education Postgraduate Institute for Medicine (PIM) is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. PIM maintains responsibility for this program and its content. This program is approved by the National Association of Social Workers (Approval # ) for 17 continuing education contact hours. Faculty, Fee Information, Program Agenda, Disclosure of Conflicts of Interest, and Americans with Disabilities Act information is available on our website at: North American Refugee Health Conference 5

8 Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers Board of Directors Executive Director James Sutton pa-c, dfaapa Director, Office of Community Medicine Rochester Regional Health Chair, North American Refugee Health Conference (United States) Rochester, NY Board President Anna Banerji md, mph, frcpc, dtm&h, o.ont Director, Global and Indigenous Health Continuing Professional Development Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto Chair, North American Refugee Health Conference (Canada) Toronto, ON Board Vice President Jennifer Pincus mpa Program Analyst & Vice President, Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers Albany, NY Board Members Ani Annamalai md Assistant Professor Departments of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine Yale School of Medicine Director, Yale Refugee Clinic New Haven, CT Mahli Brindamour md, frcpc Assistant Clinical Professor University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, SK Peter J. Cronkright md, facp Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine Clinical Associate Professor in Family Medicine SUNY Upstate Medical University Syracuse, NY Paul Geltman md, mph Medical Director for Refugee and Immigrant Health Division of Global Populations and Infectious Disease Prevention Massachusetts Department of Public Health Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School Associate Professor of Health Policy and Health Services Research, Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, MA Brian Gushulak md Migration Health Consultants, Inc. Qualicum Beach, BC Ghayda Hassan phd Clinical Psychologist Professor of Cultural Clinical Psychology Department of Psychology UQAM University Montreal, QC Manisha Hladio md Family Medicine Resident McMaster Family Practice Hamilton, ON William Stauffer md, msph, dtm&h Associate Professor, Division of Infectious Diseases & International Medicine Department of Medicine University of Minnesota School of Medicine Minneapolis, MN Patricia Walker md, dtm&h HealthPartners Center for International Health and Travel Medicine Clinics Associate Program Director, Global Health Pathway Professor, Division of Infectious Disease and International Medicine Department of Medicine, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN Rebecca Warmington md Family Medicine Resident University of Ottawa Ottawa, ON Meiling Wiedmeyer md, ccfp Medical Coordinator, Bridge Refugee Clinic Vancouver Coastal Health Authority Department of Family Practice University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC Najah Zaaeed drph, msw, mpa Adjunct Professor Department of Public Health Syracuse University Syracuse, NY North American Refugee Health Conference

9 2018 NARHC Planning Committee Charlene Addy McGee Refugee Health Coordinator Multnomah County Health Department Portland, OR Marc Altshuler md Associate Professor Associate Residency Director Department of Family and Community Medicine Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA Aniyizhai Annamalai md Associate Professor, Departments of Internal Medicine and Psychiatry Yale School of Medicine New Haven, CT Anna Banerji o.ont, md, mph, frcpc, dtm&h Faculty Lead, Indigenous and Refugee Health Post MD Education, Faculty of Medicine University of Toronto Toronto, ON Jennifer Cochran mph Director, Division of Global Populations and Infectious Disease Prevention Massachusetts Department of Public Health Boston, MA Peter J. Cronkright md, facp Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine Clinical Associate Professor in Family Medicine SUNY Upstate Medical University Syracuse, NY Brittany DiVito mph, fnp Maricopa Integrated Health Services Phoenix, AZ Paul L. Geltman md, mph Medical Director of Ambulatory Services Franciscan Children's (Brighton, MA) Medical Director for Refugee and Immigrant Health Division of Global Populations and Infectious Disease Prevention Massachusetts Department of Public Health Boston, MA Brian D. Gushulak md Migration Health Consultants, Inc. Qualicum Beach, BC Ghayda Hassan phd Clinical Psychologist Professor of Cultural Clinical Psychology Department of Psychology UQAM University Montreal, QC Manisha Hladio md Family Medicine Resident McMaster Family Practice Hamilton, ON Annette Holland Program Manager, Interpretation and Refugee Health Screening Downtown Public Health Center Seattle, WA Kelly Kynaston do Private Practice Infectious Disease Redding, CA Jasmine Matheson mph Refugee Health Coordinator Washington State Department of Health Seattle, WA Jennifer Pincus mba Program Analyst & Vice President, Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers Albany, NY William Stauffer md, msph, dtm&h Associate Professor, Division of Infectious Diseases & International Medicine Department of Medicine University of Minnesota School of Medicine Minneapolis, MN Meiling Wiedmeyer md, ccfp Medical Coordinator, Bridge Refugee Clinic Vancouver Coastal Health Authority Department of Family Practice University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC Janine Young md, faap Medical Director, Denver Health Refugee Clinic Associate Professor, Dept of General Pediatrics University of Colorado School of Medicine Denver Health and Hospitals Lowry Family Health Center Denver, CO Lara Zahabi-Bekdash md, phd, mhsc Global Health Equity Fellow Canada International Scientific Exchange Program Toronto, ON 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 7

10 Keynote Speakers Thursday June 7th Alex Neve Secretary General Amnesty International Canada Ottawa, ON Alex Neve believes in a world in which the human rights of all people are protected. He has been a member of Amnesty International since 1985 and has served as Secretary General of Amnesty International Canada s English Branch since In that role he has carried out numerous human rights research missions throughout Africa and Latin American, and closer to home to such locations as the Grassy Narrows First Nation in NW Ontario and to Guantanamo Bay. He speaks to audiences across the country about a wide range of human rights issues, appears regularly before parliamentary committees and UN bodies, and is a frequent commentator in the media. Alex is a lawyer, with an LLB from Dalhouse University and a Masters Degree in International Human Rights Law from the University of Essex. He has served as a member of the Immigration and Refugee Board, taught at Osgoode Hall Law School and the University of Ottawa, been affiliated with York University s Centre for Refugee Studies, and worked as a refugee lawyer in private practice and in a community legal aid clinic. He is on the Board of Directors of Partnership Africa Canada, the Canadian Centre for International Justice and the Centre for Law and Democracy. Alex has been named an Officer of the Order of Canada, a Trudeau Foundation Mentor and has received honorary Doctorate of Law degrees from the University of Waterloo and the University of Brunswick. Paul B. Spiegel md, mph Professor and Director Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Baltimore, MD Dr. Spiegel is the Director of Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health where he lectures and undertakes research in humanitarian emergencies. Previously, Dr. Spiegel was the Deputy Director of the Division of Programme Support and Management at the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Geneva, Switzerland. He was also Chief of the Public Health and HIV Section ( ) and the Refugee Agency s Global HIV Coordinator for UNAIDS ( ). Dr. Spiegel is Chair of the Funding Committee for the DFID and Welcome Trust funded Research for Health in Humanitarian Crises or R2HC, and is on the editorial board of the journal entitled Conflict and Health. Before UNHCR, Dr. Spiegel worked as a Medical Epidemiologist in the International Emergency and Refugee Health Branch at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He received his medical degree at the University of Toronto and his Masters in Public Health and specialty in Preventive Medicine at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. David Shlim md Medical Director Jackson Hole Travel and Tropical Medicine Jackson Hole, WY David R. Shlim first visited Nepal in 1979 to work as a volunteer doctor for the Himalayan Rescue Association, at an aid post at 14,000 feet. After three stints near the base of Mt. Everest, he moved to Kathmandu in 1983 to begin what became a fifteen-year career as the Medical Director of the CIWAC Clinic Travel Medicine Center in Kathmandu, the world s busiest destination travel medicine clinic. He is the author of more than forty-five original research papers, numerous chapters in textbooks, and is the recent past-president of the International Society of Travel Medicine. He was the Director of the Himalayan Rescue Association for more than ten years. He also provided free medical care for a Tibetan Buddhist monastery for fourteen years, and developed a close relationship with the head of the monastery, Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche, and his father, Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche, who was recognized as one of the greatest meditation teachers of the twentieth century. He also offered free medical care to all newly-arrived Tibetan refugees who came over the Himalayan passes from Tibet. He is co-author, with Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche, of Medicine and Compassion: An American Doctor and a Tibetan Lama on How to Provide Care with Compassion and Wisdom. The book has been translated into four languages. He resides in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where he practices travel medicine and teaches Tibetan Buddhism North American Refugee Health Conference

11 Keynote Speakers Friday June 8th Brian Gushulak md Migration Health Consultants, Inc. Qualicum, BC Originally from the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, Dr. Gushulak completed undergraduate and medical studies in the province interspersed with graduate studies at the University of Western Ontario. Joining the Immigration Medical Services of the Canadian Federal Government in the early 1980 s his career has focused on international health and migration. He has held positions in the federal health and immigration departments. He was closely involved in the initial planning for the revision of International Health Regulations. From 1996 to 2001 he worked in the international sector as the Director of Migration Health Services of the International Organization for Migration in Geneva. During that time he was involved in refugee and complex humanitarian emergencies in Eastern Europe, the Balkans, Asia and Africa. From 2001 until 2004 he was the Director General of the newly created Medical Services Branch in the Canadian Department of Citizenship and Immigration. Since then he has been engaged in research and consulting in the area of health and population mobility. His research interests include migration health and population mobility, international disease control and the history or quarantine practices. Chris George Executive Director Integrated Refugee & Resettlement Services New Haven, CT For the past 12 years, Chris George has been the Executive Director of IRIS, Integrated Refugee & Immigrant Services, a New Havenbased refugee resettlement agency that welcomed 530 refugees to Connecticut last year. Chris has spent most of his professional life living in, or working in, the Middle East. Before returning to Connecticut in 2004, he worked seven years in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Chris directed a legislative strengthening project with the Palestinian Parliament and later established an emergency assistance program for Palestinian nonprofits. From 1994 to 1996, Chris was Executive Director of Human Rights Watch Middle East. Prior to that, he worked with Save the Children for nine years (mostly in the West Bank and Gaza) and three years with American Friends Service Committee (mostly in Lebanon). Chris began his international career in 1977 as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Muscat, Oman. Altogether, he spent more than 16 years living in the Middle East. He speaks Arabic. Saturday June 9th Yasmine Mustafa Founder and CEO ROAR for Good Philadelphia, PA Yasmine is a tech entrepreneur and community leader. Championing the underprivileged has been a core part of her identity since her family was rescued from the Persian Gulf War. After numerous immigration woes, she graduated summa cum laude with an Entrepreneurship degree from Temple University and subsequently founded her first startup, an affiliate marketing company helping writers monetize their content. After growing that company, she sold it to a prominent content marketing firm in Silicon Valley. Yasmine also started the Philadelphia chapter of Girl Develop It, a non-profit focused on providing affordable and accessible programs to women who want to learn software and web development. She sits on the board of Coded by Kids, a non-profit that helps inner city youth learn how to code. Once she received her naturalization status, she embarked on a six-month solo trek across South America which inspired Yasmine to found her latest venture, ROAR for Good, a safety wearable technology company aimed at diminishing attacks against women and addressing the underlying causes of violence. Yasmine was selected as one of the BBC's 100 Women of 2016 as well as Upstart 100's most dynamic people shaping business. She was also recognized as one of Philadelphia s Top 20 Tech Disrupters for her work empowering women North American Refugee Health Conference 9

12 Invited Plenary Speakers Thursday June 7th Karen Musalo jd Professor of Law and Director, Center for Gender & Refugee Studies Hastings College of Law, University of California San Francisco, CA Karen is a Professor of Law at the University of California, Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. She has written extensively on refugee law issues, and has contributed to the evolving jurisprudence of asylum law not only through her scholarship, but also through her litigation of landmark cases. She was the lead attorney in Matter of Kasinga (fear of female genital mutilation as a basis for asylum), and was the attorney in Matter of RA, and Matter of LR two cases that established the principle that women fleeing domestic violence may qualify for refugee protection. Professor Musalo is recognized for her innovative work on refugee issues. She was the first attorney to partner with psychologists in her representation of traumatized asylum seekers, and she edited the first handbook for practitioners on cross-cultural issues and the impact of culture on credibility in the asylum context. Her current work examines the linkage between human rights violations and migration, with a focus on violence against women and children in Guatamala, El Salvador, and Honduras and its relation to request for refugee protection from these countries. She is the founding director of the Center for Gender & Refugee Studies, which is internationally known for its research and legal advocacy and for its program of expert consultation to attorneys around the world. Martin Cetron md Director Division of Global Migration and Quarantine Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, GA Dr. Cetron is currently the Director for the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine (DGMQ) at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The DGMQ mission is to prevent introduction and spread of infectious diseases in the U.S. and to prevent morbidity and mortality among immigrants, refugees, migrant workers, and international travelers. Dr. Cetron s program is responsible for providing medical screening and disease prevention programs to 1.2 million immigrants and 80,000 refugees prior to U.S. resettlement each year. He has authored or co-authored more than 175 publications. He teaches and lectures worldwide and is frequently quoted in the media. Dr. Cetron served on the 2016 U.S. Olympics Committee and has functioned as an expert on several intergovernmental and international committees. He is a graduate and advisor to the National Preparedness Leadership Institute at the Harvard School of Public Health and the Kennedy School of Government. Dr. Cetron has worked at the CDC since 1992 where he has led several domestic and international outbreak investigations. He received his B.A. in Biochemistry summa cum laude from Dartmouth College and his M.D. from Tufts University School of Medicine. Gretchen Heinrichs md, dtm&h Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology School of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Denver Health Aurora, CO Dr. Heinrichs is an OBGYN physician and researcher who completed a Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene at the Gorgas Course in Lima, Peru and a Certificate in Public Health in 2011 from the Colorado School of Public Health. She has been in academics since 2006 and has received several teaching awards for her work with residents and medical students. She works clinically at Denver Health with a special focus on refugee and asylum seeking patients and her Global Health work is currently focused on projects in Guatemala through the Center for Global Health. She has worked in India, Mexico, Rwanda and Nigeria training physicians, nurses, and health care workers on gender-based violence, family planning, and obstetric and gynecologic conditions, as well as adapting international practice recommendations to local and low resource settings. She recently completed a mission with Doctors Without Borders in Northern Nigeria in Emergency Obstetrics. Her scholarly interests include Maternal Mortality, Female Genital Mutilation, Infectious Diseases and Refugee health services. Dr. Cetron holds faculty appointments in the Division of Infectious Disease at Emory University School of Medicine and the Deparment of Epidemiology at Rollins School of Public Health North American Refugee Health Conference

13 Invited Plenary Speakers Friday June 8th Nina Marano dvm, mph Branch Chief Division of Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, GA Dr. Marano is an epidemiologist at CDC. Her work has focused on prevention and control of infectious diseases. In 2015, she was appointed Chief of the Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health Branch, which works to promote and improve the health of immigrants, refugees and migrants; and prevent the importation of infectious diseases and other conditions of public health significance into the U.S. A native New Yorker, Dr. Marano trained in veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia and in Public Health at Emory University. She has co-authored over 60 publications in peer-reviewed literature, and is an Associate Editor for CDC s Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal. Aniyizhai Annamalai md Associate Professor Departments of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine Yale School of Medicine New Haven, CT Dr. Annamalai is associate professor in psychiatry and internal medicine at Yale School of Medicine. She is the director of the adult Yale Refugee Clinic that partners with the local refugee resettlement agency to provide comprehensive health screening and longitudinal care for all newly arrived refugees in New Haven, Connecticut. The clinic serves as a central point for several clinical, educational and research programs to improve health of refugees resettling in New Haven. Dr. Annamalai is the editor of Refugee Health Care, a reference book used by healthcare practitioners who provide clinical care for refugees. Her academic interest is in integrating physical and mental health care for vulnerable populations, including refugees. Carey Jackson md Adjunct Professor, Global Health University of Washington Medical Director, EthoMed Seattle, WA Dr. Carey Jackson is a professor in the Department of Medicine and an adjunct professor in the Department of Global Health at the University of Washington. At Harborview, he serves as medical director of the International Medicine Clinic, Refugee and Immigrant Health Promotion Program, the Northwest Health and Human Rights Coalition, and Interpreter Services Department. He is a co-founder of the Community House Calls Program and EthnoMed website, and is also an affiliate investigator at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Dr. Jackson is a general internist with graduate training in anthropology and public health, with extensive experience in the practice of cross-cultural medicine, community health promotion and health services research among diverse immigrant patient populations in Seattle. His professional interests include refugee and immigrant health care, health services delivery to the non-english speaking poor, medical anthropology, health disparities and disease prevention. Dr. Jackson has been the recipient of numerous honors for his work, including American College of Physicians Internist of the Year in 2013, Sterling Munro Public Service Teaching Award in 2007 and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Community Health Leadership Award in Saturday June 9th Emily Jentes phd, mph Commander, U.S. Public Health Service Lead, Domestic Team Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health Branch Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, GA Emily Jentes PhD, MPH is currently the Team Lead for the Domestic Program with the Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health Branch at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Emily began her career at CDC with the Epidemic Intelligence Service program as an officer in the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine at CDC, where she worked on projects both with the Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health and Travelers Health Branches. She has both domestic and international research and epidemiology experience in public health. Although her research has primarily focused on tropical medicine, travel medicine, and vector-borne and zoonotic diseases, she has worked on refugee health projects in Guinea, Thailand, and Kenya. Emily earned her BS in Biology at Truman State University, MPH in Epidemiology from Emory University, and her Ph.D. in Parasitology from Tulane University North American Refugee Health Conference 11

14 Invited Plenary Speakers Saturday June 9th William Stauffer md, msph, dtm&h Professor, Departments of Medicine and Infectious Disease University of Minnesota Medicine Advisor, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Minneapolis, MN Dr. Bill Stauffer is a Professor, Departments of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases. He also holds appointments in the Pediatrics, Infectious Diseases & in the School of Public Health. He is clinical faculty in Infectious Diseases HealthPartners Specialties Center/Regions Hospital. He is an expert in travel and tropical medicine working in clinical medicine, surveillance and policy development. He serves as the lead medical advisor to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Division of Global Migration and Quarantine (Immigrant, Refugee, Migrant Health Branch) where he works on issues of human mobility and how it effects human health (e.g. travel medicine, refugee & immigrant health). He Co-Directs the UMN/CDC Global Health Course and other online courses. He works extensively overseas in clinical medicine education, research and in public health, most recently in Tanzania, Uganda, Thailand, Malaysia. His research areas have included infectious disease surveillance, malaria diagnostics, and neglected tropical diseases, cost evaluation of public health programs, strongyloidiasis and viral hepatitis. He acts as an advisor to the European Centers for Disease Control, the World Health Organization, and chairs an Inter-Governmental Refugee Health Work-Group aimed at aligning medical management of refugees. Theresa S. Betancourt scd, ma Salem Professor in Global Practice Boston College School of Social Work Director, Research Program on Children and Adversity Boston, MA Dr. Betancourt s central research interests include the developmental and psychosocial consequences of concentrated adversity on children, youth and families; resilience and protective processes in child and adolescent mental health and child development; refugee families; and applied cross-cultural mental health research. She is Principal Investigator of an intergenerational study of war/prospective longitudinal study of war-affected youth in Sierra Leone (LSWAY). This research led to the development of a group mental health intervention for war-affected youth that demonstrated effectiveness for improving emotion regulation, daily functioning and school functioning in war-affected youth. This intervention, the Youth Readiness Intervention (YRI), is now at the core of a scale-up study within youth employment programs now underway in collaboration with the World Bank and Government of Sierra Leone as a part of the NIMH-funded Mental Health Services and Implementation Science Research Hub called Youth FORWARD. Dr. Betancourt has also developed and evaluated the impact of a Family Strengthening Intervention for HIV-affected children and families and is leading the investigation of a home-visiting early childhood development (ECD) intervention to promote enriched parent-child relationships and prevent violence that can be integrated within poverty reduction/social protection initiatives in Rwanda. Domestically, she is engaged in community-based participatory research on family-based prevention of emotional and behavioral problems in refugee children and adolescents resettled in the U.S. She has written extensively on mental health and resilience in children facing adversity including recent articles in Child Development, The Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA Psychiatry, AJPH and PLOS One. Her work has been profiled in the New Yorker, National Geographic, NPR, CNN.com and in an interview with Larry King on the program PoliticKing. Janine Young md, faap Medical Director, Denver Health Refugee Clinic Associate Professor, Department of General Pediatrics University of Colorado School of Medicine Denver Health and Hospitals, Lowry Family Health Denver, CO Dr. Young is a general pediatrician at Denver Health and Hospitals and an Associate Professor at the University Of Colorado School Of Medicine. She was an undergraduate at Columbia University, received her medical training at Harvard Medical School, and pediatric residency at the Boston Combined Program and UCSF Benioff Children s Hospital in Oakland, CA. Her career focus has been in providing care for new immigrants and refugees and has presented talks nationally regarding the development of standard of care medical screening guidelines for these populations, including diagnosis and management of FGC in children. She is the lead author of the American Academy of Pediatrics Immigrant and Refugee Toolkit screening guidelines and has consulted for the Office of Refugee Resettlement on medical screening of unaccompanied children. Currently, she is the Medical Director of the Denver Health Refugee Clinic. She is funded through the State of Minnesota s CDC grant working to develop a Refugee Centers of Excellence. In this role, she works on hepatitis B as part of a QI Consortium, and is the lead author of the pending Pediatric Guidelines for Newly Arriving Refugees and a contributor to the CDC s population-specific refugee health screening guidelines North American Refugee Health Conference

15 Thursday, June 7, :00am Registration and Breakfast 8:00am WELCOME: Jim Sutton and Anna Banerji 8:30am 9:30am 10:30am KEYNOTE: Alex Neve Secretary General, Amnesty International, Canada At the Border: Refugees, Human Rights, and the Canada/US Safe Third Party Agreement KEYNOTE: Paul Spiegel MD, MPH Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health Innovative Health Financing Mechanisms for Humanitarian Emergencies BREAK/NETWORKING 11:00am Plenary The State of the Law for Refugees & Asylum Seekers, and Opportunities for Legal-medical Collaboration Karen Musalo JD Professor and Director, Center for Gender and Refugee Studies, U.C. Hastings College of Law A Plenary Refugee Migration and Health: What s New and Where Do We Go from Here? Martin Cetron MD Director, Division of Global Migration and Quarantine, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Plenary Cases in Refugee and Immigrant Women s Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach Gretchen Heinrichs MD, DTM&H Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Colorado School of Medicine BALLROOM 2 12:00 LUNCH EXHIBIT HALL A Society of Refugee Healthcare Providers Annual Meeting A :00pm S - AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Education/Research Strategies for Publishing and Publicizing your Work in Refugee Health Mental Health Making Mental Health Screening Happen: Effective Processes for Screening and Referral Sana Loue JD, PhD, MPH Editor-in-Chief Paul Geltman MD, MPH Associate Editor for Pediatric and Refugee Health, Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health A two hour workshop facilitated by the Minnesota Department of Health, University of Minnesota, and Center for Victims of Torture (Part 1 of 2) A Community Somali Health Board: An Example of How to Build Successful Partnerships between Grassroots Community Organizations and Health Systems Models of Care The Brave New World of State Refugee Health Programs: New Models, New Challenges Anisa Ibrahim MD, Ahmed Ali PharmD, Farah Mohamed MPH, MSW University of Washington, Harborview Medical Center, Somali Health Board Jasmine Matheson MPH Association of Refugee Health Coordinators, Washington State Department of Health Alison Stratton PhD Connecticut Department of Public Health Kristin Gall RN, MSN Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services Jessica Montour MPH U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants A BALLROOM North American Refugee Health Conference 13

16 Thursday, June 7, :00pm S - AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS, CONTINUED Advocacy Access and Accommodation to the American Immigration System for Immigrants with Disabilities Women s Health Understanding the Intersection of Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting and Forced Marriage Hannah Vickner Hough JD Legal Aid Society of Rochester New York Casey Swegman, Dina Baky Tahirih Justice Center, Virginia Aissata Camara There Is No Limit Foundation B116 B Screening Optimizing the Electronic Health Record (EHR) to Improve Health Screening for Newly-arrived Refugees: Introducing New EHR-based Clinical Decision Support Tools for the Domestic Medical Examination Katherine Yun MD, MHS Policy Lab, The Children s Hospital of Philadelphia; Division of General Pediatrics, Children s Hospital of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Dawson-Hahn MD, MPH Seattle Children's Hospital; Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington Dawn Davis MD, MPH Saint Louis University School of Medicine Andrea Evans MDCM, MSc, FRCPC Department of Pediatrics, University of Toronto B113 2:00pm 2:15pm TRANSITION/TRAVEL TIME AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS PANEL DISCUSSION Infectious Disease Refugee Centers of Excellence: Chronic Hepatitis B Virus Linkage and Retention to Care 3 Site s Experiences Mental Health Making Mental Health Screening Happen: Effective Processes for Screening and Referral Malini DeSilva MD, MPH Minnesota Department of Health Megan Brandeland PGY3 University of Minnesota, Global Health Pathway Colleen Payton MPH, MCHES Thomas Jefferson University Janine Young MD, FAAP University of Colorado School of Medicine Daniel White MD University of Colorado School of Medicine A two hour workshop facilitated by the Minnesota Department of Health, University of Minnesota, and Center for Victims of Torture (Part 2 of 2) A Community Changing the Narrative of Refugees and Immigrants: Methods of Confronting the Narratives in Us and Around Us Kelsey LeBrun Keswani MA Catholic Charities of Oregon/Refugee Assistance and Information Network (RAIN) International Jessica Currier PhD (c), MPH Oregon Health & Sciences University, Portland State University School of Public Health R. Bernal Cruz Menoz MSW U.S. Unaccompanied Children s Program BALLROOM North American Refugee Health Conference

17 Thursday, June 7, :15pm AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Women s Health Leaving No-one Behind: Implementing Evidence - based Screening and Support for Mental Health in Pregnancy for Women of Refugee Background Jacqueline Boyle PhD Monash University/Monash Health, Australia B113 2:15pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS CHRONIC DISEASE Role of Ambulatory Care Clinical Pharmacist in Management of Refugee Patient Populations at the University of Virginia International Family Medicine Clinic The Evolution of a Shared Care Model for Chronic Hepatitis B Stabilizing Refugees with Complex Medical Conditions Prior to Departure Tingen PharmD, MBA, BCPS, BCACP, CDE Higgins PharmD University of Virginia Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia Department of Pharmacy Services Hull, Talavlikar, Grewal Mosaic Refugee Health Clinic, Calgary, Canada Shoumar MD International Organization for Migration B116 B116 B116 Asymptomatic Splenomegaly: US Follow-up Year 2 Mortimer MSN, FNP, Davids MD, MPH Family Medicine Residency of Idaho B116 The Incidence of Elevated Blood Lead Levels among Refugee Children Post-resettlement in Ohio, Shakya MPH Kent State University A PEDIATRICS Building the Harborview Cares for Kids Program to Support Early Childhood Development for Children from Diverse, Low Income Communities I Think we ve had a Health Screen : New Offshore Screening, New Refugee Health Guidelines, New Syrian and Iraqi Pediatric Cohorts Settling in Melbourne, Australia New Recommendations, Reality, Results and Review Grant MD University of Washington, Harborview Medical Center Volkman MD Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne A A Caring For Refugee Children Living with Disabilities: An Effective Model of Care Hosseina MN, Desanghere MN Fraser Health Authority, Vancouver Canada A Properties of the Refugee Mental Health Screen (RHS-13) and Predictors of Distress among Somali Women in the United States Michlig PhD (c) Arizona State University, Johns Hopkins Department of International Health B SCREENING The Utilization of RedCap in Refugee Health Screening Coordination in Salt Lake City, Utah Long-term Cardiovascular Disease Risk among Somali-American Immigrants and Refugees Allkhenfr MBBS, MPH, Self MSW Utah Department of Health Pryce MD Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN B B CDC Migration Health Data Management and Notification of Newly-arrived Persons with Overseas Tuberculosis Classification: emedical to EDN Lee Centers for Disease Control and Prevention B North American Refugee Health Conference 15

18 Thursday, June 7, :15pm BREAK/NETWORKING 3:45pm KEYNOTE: David Shlim MD Medical Director, Jackson Hole Travel and Tropical Medicine A Gentle Rain of Compassion 4:45pm ADJOURN 5:00pm SPECIAL EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Obo Addy Legacy Project Performance EXHIBIT HALL A Friday, June 8, :00am Registration and Breakfast Meet the Experts Breakfast EXHIBIT HALL A 8:00am KEYNOTE: Brian Gushulak MD Migration Health Consultants, Inc. The Dark Side of Immigration Medical Screening 9:00am KEYNOTE: Chris George Executive Director, Integrated Refugee and Immigrant Services Refugee Resettlement: America s Most Noble Tradition under Attack 10:00am 10:30am BREAK/NETWORKING MORNING CONCURRENT SESSIONS Plenary Update from CDC s Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health Branch Nina Marano DVM, MPH Branch Chief, Division of Immigrant, Refugee, and Migrant Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Plenary Signing Out Medically Complex Refugees: Necessary Steps to Improve Transitions of Care Carey Jackson MD Adjunct Professor, Global Health, University of Washington Medical Director, EthoMed A Plenary Mental Health of Refugees: Exploring Opportunities for Improvement Aniyizhai Annamalai MD Associate Professor, Departments of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine, Yale School of Medicine BALLROOM 2 SPECIAL 4 HOUR TRAINING SESSION (Part 1) Forensic Evaluation of Asylum Seekers Katherine McKenzie MD Director, Yale Center for Asylum Medicine Hope Ferdowsian MD, MPH, FACP, FACPM, Alisa R. Gutman MD, PhD, Gretchen Heinrichs MD, Karen Musalo JD, Mytien Nguyen MS, Deborah Ottenheimer MD, FACOG, Sural Shah MD, MPH, Janine Young MD, FAAP, Amy Zeidan MD B :30am EXTENDED LUNCH Poster Presentations (11:30am 1:00pm) (Poster titles are listed at the end of this schedule) EXHIBIT HALL A North American Refugee Health Conference

19 Friday, June 8, :00pm AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS SPECIAL 4 HOUR TRAINING SESSION (Part 2) Forensic Evaluation of Asylum Seekers Katherine McKenzie MD Director, Yale Center for Asylum Medicine Hope Ferdowsian MD, MPH, FACP, FACPM, Alisa R. Gutman MD, PhD, Gretchen Heinrichs MD, Karen Musalo JD, Mytien Nguyen MS, Deborah Ottenheimer MD, FACOG, Sural Shah MD, MPH, Janine Young MD, FAAP, Amy Zeidan MD B PANEL DISCUSSION Screening The Continuum-of-care Process for Resettling Refugees with Complex Medical Cases: from Overseas to Domestic Screening Emily Jentes PhD, MPH, Janine Young MD, Marc Altshuler MD BALLROOM 2 Education/Research Serving Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Patients: An Examination of Stakeholder Preferences on Multilingual Resource Development, Medical Review, and Translation Quality to Enhance HealthReach from the National Library of Medicine Laura Bartlett MLS, Michael Honch MLS National Library of Medicine A Models of Care Refugee Clinics: An Integrated Primary Care Model Shoshana Aleinikoff MD, Jessica Karp MD HealthPoint Des Moines, Washington Metztli Ruiz Jaquez BA Dartmouth College Chronic Disease Suffering with Low Back Pain: You, Me, and the Refugee Peter Cronkright MD SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse New York A Women s Health Approaching Female Genital Cutting with Cultural Humility Megha Shankar MD, Megan Rose Curtis MD University of Washington B113 Education/Research Studying Cardiovascular Disease among Somali Refugees and Immigrants: Lessons Learned through Community Engagement and Respondent Driven Sampling of Social Networks Bjorn Westgard MD HealthPartners, Minnesota B116 2:00pm TRANSITION/TRAVEL TIME 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 17

20 Friday, June 8, :15pm AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS SPECIAL 4 HOUR TRAINING SESSION (Part 3) Forensic Evaluation of Asylum Seekers Katherine McKenzie MD Director, Yale Center for Asylum Medicine Hope Ferdowsian MD, MPH, FACP, FACPM, Alisa R. Gutman MD, PhD, Gretchen Heinrichs MD, Karen Musalo JD, Mytien Nguyen MS, Deborah Ottenheimer MD, FACOG, Sural Shah MD, MPH, Janine Young MD, FAAP, Amy Zeidan MD B :15pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS MODELS OF CARE Experience of a Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program in Low Income Refugee and Immigrant Families Pilot Randomized Controlled Study for Referral Card and Counseling Program to Improve Refugee s Completion Rates of Referral Appointments WINNER, STUDENT ABSTRACT COMPETITION* Using Lessons Learned to Inform Refugee Health Promotion Patient Education Weinberger MD University of Vermont Children's Hospital Thapa MD, MPH University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Primak MA, Gamel Metro Community Provider Network, Aurora, Colorado Alcohol Use among Conflict-affected Persons in Ukraine: Risk Factors, Coping Strategies, and Access to Health Services Ramachandran MSc London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom A MENTAL HEALTH The Psychological Impact Associated with Frequent Tear-Gas Exposure among Palestinian Refugees in Aida Camp, West Bank Distinguishing Screening from Diagnostic Assessment for Refugee Emotional Distress in Domestic Resettlement and Humanitarian Settings Ri MSc University of California, San Francisco Verbillis-Kolp MSW Lutheran Community Services Northwest, War Survivors A A Assessing Predictors of Elevated Distress using the RHS-15 among Newly-arrived Refugees, Asylees, and Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) Holders in Maryland RUNNER-UP, STUDENT ABSTRACT COMPETITION* Mahmood MSPH Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health A Improving Culturally Relevant Care for Refugee Expectant Mothers Mendoza BS, Witzel BS, Bacon BA, Barclay BSW Refugee Women's Health Clinic, Arizona BALLROOM 2 WOMEN S HEALTH Community Based Organization (CBO)-Clinical Provider Partnerships: An Effective Model for Connecting Individuals Impacted by Female Genital Cutting with High Quality Care Women s Health Screening and Mapped Community Resources for Recently Resettled Refugees in Philadelphia Kenney MSW, MacNeill MPH, Finley MPH African Family Health Organization, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Payton MPH, MCHES, Waldner MD, Bogen Thomas Jefferson University, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania BALLROOM 2 BALLROOM 2 Data Collection through the Eyes of the Newly-arrived Penney CNM, MPH, PhD University of Utah BALLROOM 2 *Publication Guaranteed in the Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health North American Refugee Health Conference

21 Friday, June 8, :15pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS CONTINUED Mortality Patterns among Primary Refugees in Minnesota, Urban MPH Minnesota Department of Health A EDUCATION/RESEARCH Validation of Diagnostic Tests of Resettled Refugees in Utah: Comparison of Overseas and Domestic Health Screenings Addressing Refugee Health Disparities and Chronic Disease through Culturally Responsive Integrated Healthcare and Enhanced Health Navigation-A 3 Year Study The Bridge to Residency for Immigrant International Doctor Graduates through Clinical Experience (BRIIDGE) Program: Novel Training to Prepare Refugee and Immigrant Physicians for U.S. Primary Care Careers Gardiner PhD (c), MPH, MPP, Chang MPH, MPA, Butchereit MPH University of Utah, Division of Public Health Jenkins PhD, Bhattarai Colorado Refugee Wellness Center Westerhaus MD, MA Center for International Health, St. Paul, MN A A A :15pm BREAK/NETWORKING 3:45pm SPECIAL 4 HOUR TRAINING SESSION (Part 4) Forensic Evaluation of Asylum Seekers Katherine McKenzie MD Director, Yale Center for Asylum Medicine Hope Ferdowsian MD, MPH, FACP, FACPM, Alisa R. Gutman MD, PhD, Gretchen Heinrichs MD, Karen Musalo JD, Mytien Nguyen MS, Deborah Ottenheimer MD, FACOG, Sural Shah MD, MPH, Janine Young MD, FAAP, Amy Zeidan MD B :45pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Operationalizing Our Data: An Exploration of Refugee Resettlement Data Collection Standardization Frost PhD University of Utah, Center for Research on Migration & Refugee Integration BALLROOM 2 ADVOCACY Older Refugees: A Review of Age-specific Vulnerabilities, Strengths, and Recommendations for Care Strengths-based Inquiry of Resiliency Factors among Refugees in Metro Vancouver: A Comparison of Newly-arrived and Settled Refugees Ureste MD UCSF Department of Psychiatry Mansoor BHSc, Johar BSc, Kim BA, Liu BScH, Sidiqi BSc, MSc University of British Columbia BALLROOM 2 BALLROOM 2 The Rohingya: A People of Resilience Uddin MD John Muir Health, Concord, CA BALLROOM 2 Reducing Family Violence among Newly Arriving Immigrant and Refugee Populations Sienkiewicz DrPH Center for New North Carolinians, University of North Carolina at Greensboro A COMMUNITY Forming a Student-run Asylum Clinic: Benefits for Students, Faculty, and Community Challenges and Opportunities of Implementing a Community Health Worker Model Boyarsky MPH SUNY Downstate Medical Center, New York White MSW, MPH Department of Public Health Education, Center for New North Carolinians, University of North Carolina at Greensboro A A North American Refugee Health Conference 19

22 Friday, June 8, :45pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS CONTINUED EDUCATION/RESEARCH MODELS OF CARE MENTAL HEALTH COMMUNITY Advice and Counsel: Establishing a Community-based, Immigrant-focused Medical Legal Partnership Lessons Learned from a Mental Health Needs Assessment of Asylum Seekers at the Torture Abolition s Survivors Support Coalition (TASSC International) Health Care Providers in The Jungle : Mental Health and Psychosocial Support offered to Refugees in the Calais Camp Using Photo Voice as Participatory Action Research to Identify Views and Perceptions on Health and Well-being among a Group of Burmese Refugees Resettled in Houston Grounded in the Voices of Young Refugees: Applying Youth Engagement and a Reproductive Justice Framework to Meet the Reproductive Health of Young Resettled Refugee Women Pilot Intervention to Improve Continuity of Care of Refugees with Significant Medical Conditions following Resettlement in the United States Trauma and Disease: Long Term Care of Refugees So You Want to Start a Refugee Clinic? Lessons Learned from a Decade on the Front Lines Building Healthy Community: Community Wellness Workshops with Bhutanese, Afghani and Congolese Refugees in the U.S. Promoting Nursing Student s Development of Culturally Competent Nursing Practice: Impact of Working with Refugee/Immigrant Populations A Multi-residency Refugee Health Elective: Successes and Challenges Henderson-Frost MD Massachusetts General Hospital A Sheth MD, MPH Georgetown University Hospital Darwin MSc University of Leeds, United Kingdom Yam PhD Texas Woman's University Katcher MD, MPH Advocates for Youth, Washington DC Dicker MS, MPH, Klosovsky, MD, MSc International Organization for Migration Chhay BS Asian Health Services, Oakland, CA Toll MD, LPN Warren Albert Medical School of Brown University Im PhD Virginia Commonwealth University Mills MSc Brigham Young University Puttmann-Kostecka MD, MSc, Aleinikoff MD, Zhang MD, Najafi MD, MSc Swedish Cherry Hill Family Medicine Residency, The Wright Center Family Medicine Residency at HealthPoint, University of Washington Family Medicine, HealthPoint Community Health Center, Seattle B116 B116 B116 A A A Multilingual Auditory Basic Health Information: A Partnership between a Public Library and Healthcare Professionals Robinson MLS Kansas City Public Library A North American Refugee Health Conference

23 Friday, June 8, :45pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS CONTINUED Health Experiences of Bhutanese Refugee Women: A Case Study of Resilience, Leadership, and Advocacy Denzongpa MPH University of North Carolina at Greensboro B113 WOMEN S HEALTH Health Care Utilization Patterns among Pregnant Refugee Women attending a Dedicated Refugee Medical Home in Calgary, Canada Implementing Innovative Evidence-based Perinatal Mental Health Screening for Refugee Women Malebranche MD Department of Medicine, University of Calgary Willey Monash Centre for Health Research and Implementation, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia B113 B113 Exploring the Maternal and Reproductive Health Experiences of Francophone Refugee Women Living in North Carolina Thornton BA Duke University (Duke Global Health Institute) B113 4:45pm NETWORKING 5:00pm ADJOURN Saturday, June 9, :00am Registration and Breakfast 8:00am KEYNOTE: YASMINE MUSTAFA CEO and Founder ROAR for Good The Birth Lottery 9:00am 9:15am TRANSITION/TRAVEL TIME MORNING CONCURRENT SESSIONS Plenary Update of the CDC s Refugee Centers of Excellence Plenary Addressing Mental Health Disparities in Refugee Children through Family and Community-based Prevention: A CBPR Collaboration Emily Jentes PhD, MPH William Stauffer MD, MSPH, DTM&H Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Theresa Betancourt ScD, MA Salem Professor in Global Practice, Boston College of Social Work BALLROOM 2 Plenary The Practice of Pediatrics through the Lens of Immigrant Maternal-child Health Janine Young MD, FAAP Medical Director, Denver Health Refugee Clinic, Associate Professor, Dept. of General Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine A North American Refugee Health Conference 21

24 Saturday, June 9, :15am 10:30am TRANSITION/TRAVEL TIME MORNING CONCURRENT SESSIONS Models of Care Refugee and Peer Delivered Services: A Case Example in Portland, Oregon Mahad Hasson Peer Support Specialist, Sasha Verbillis-Kolp Consultant, Seth Cohen Clinician, Lutheran Community Services Northwest Kristen Gustovick Consultant, KLG Consulting Services B Education/Research Immigrant and Refugee Health Curricular Development Working Group Sural Shah, Sarah Clarke, Janine Young, James Sutton, Suzinne Pak-Gorstein, Beth Dawson-Hahn, Shoshana Aleinikoff, Andrea Green, Anna Banerji BALLROOM 2 Community Lessons Learned in Developing and Implementing a Cross Sector Collaboration to Reduce Harmful Alcohol Use in a Karen Community Shana Sniffen MD, Jennifer McCleary PhD, LMSW, Tonya Horn PhD, LMSW, Ehthaw Dwee, Lwepaw Kacher, Marge Higgins, Moses Moe University of Minnesota Duluth, Karen Chemical Dependency Collaboration B113 Advocacy Easing the Transition to Citizenship: The I 648 and RUDAS Mental Status Exam Paula Mahon MD Healthcare for the Homeless, Manchester, New Hampshire B116 Mental Health The UNC Refugee Mental Health and Wellness Initiative: A Model for Integrated Refugee Healthcare and Provider Training Quentin Hinson MSW UNC School of Social Work A Education/Research A Radical Approach to Improving Health Services Research with Refugees: Moving Beyond 30 Years of Gaps and Barriers Maria Vukovich PhD, Andrea Northwood PhD, LP The Center for Victims of Torture, St Paul, Minnesota A Mental Health Community Driven Best Practices to Address Behavioral Health Disparities in Refugee and Immigrant Populations Maria Avila PhD, Virginie Diambou MD, Bidur Dahal MS, Symphorien Sikyala MD University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine Jody Kamon PhD Center for Behavioral Health Integration Noor Bulle Vermont Spectrum Youth and Family Services 11:30am LUNCH EXHIBIT HALL A Association of Refugee Health Coordinators Annual Meeting A North American Refugee Health Conference

25 Saturday, June 9, :30pm AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Mental Health Narratives from the Field: The Development and Implementation of a Manualized Psychosocial Support Group for Refugee Transit Camps Nancy J Murakami LCSW New York University Silver School of Social Work B113 Mental Health Healing People, Healing Places: Learnings from IRC s Garden Based Wellness Programs Annie G. Bonz MA, LCAT, ATR-BC Eugenia Gusev MA International Rescue Committee, New York, NY A Models of Care Improved Medication Adherence and Clinical Outcomes among Refugee Patients through the Incorporation of Clinical Pharmacists into Interdisciplinary Healthcare Teams Kimberly Carter PharmD, Shirley Bonanni PharmD Jefferson College of Pharmacy, Penn Presbyterian Hospital B116 12:30pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS WOMEN S HEALTH Effective Cervical Cancer Screening among Recently Resettled Refugee and Asylum Claimant Women to Canada: A Dedicated Refugee Medical Home Model Dunya Women s Health Collaborative: FGC Community-centered Health Care and Prevention Program Talavlikar MD Mosaic Refugee Health Clinic, University of Calgary Department of Family Medicine Degu Family Health Centers of San Diego A A CHRONIC DISEASE Health Needs and Priorities of Syrian Refugees in Camp and Urban Settings in Jordan: Perspectives of Refugees and Health Care Providers Refugee Health Post-resettlement in Central Iowa: From Survival to Satiety al-rousan MD, MPH University of California San Diego O'Shea DO Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine A A Evidenced-based Recommendations on Writing Medical Affidavits for Asylum Seekers; Physician, Lawyer, and Judge Perspectives McMurry University of Miami Miller School of Medicine EDUCATION/RESEARCH Health Outcomes and Educational Inequalities in Self-rated Health among Bosnian Refugees in the United States Developing a Physical Examination Checklist to Improve Health Assessments of Refugees being Resettled in the United States Zanin MD, MSc, Karamehic-Muratovic PhD, Zanin MSc, Agrawal MD, MPH Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Saint Louis University, Yale University School of Medicine Rowan, El Rafei MD University of Minnesota Improving Readability of Health Information for Refugee Patients with Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Keovisai MA, MSW University at Buffalo 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 23

26 Saturday, June 9, :30pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS CONTINUED INFECTIOUS DISEASE An Innovative Rapid-test for Serological Surveillance of Measles and Rubella in a Refugee Camp in Northern Kenya TB Treatment for Individuals with Refugee Status: A Community Health Center Local Health Department Collaboration Summers PhD Emergency Response and Recovery Branch, Division of Global Health Protection, Center for Global Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Mortimer MSN, FNP, Davids MD, MPH Family Medicine Residency of Idaho B B SCREENING African Refugees Living with HIV: Perceptions, Challenges, and Success Stories of Engagement in Care after US Arrival Tuberculosis Infection and Disease among Persions Receiving Domestic Refugee Health Screenings in 8 US States, Davids MD, MPH, Mortimer, MSN, FNP Family Medicine Residency of Idaho Pezzi MPH Centers for Disease Control and Prevention B B PEDIATRICS Recovery from Malnutrition among Refugee Children Following Participation in the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program in Massachusetts, Maternal Emotional Distress and Child Growth in Refugees Resettled to Washington State Geltman MD, MPH Massachusetts Department of Public Health Dawson-Hahn MD University of Washington Seattle Children's Research Institutee BALLROOM 2 BALLROOM 2 VACCINES The Refugee Health Initiative: Update on 19 Years of Overseas Public Health Interventions for US-bound Refugees Providing Access to Immunization for Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Victoria, Australia Mitchell Division of Global Migration and Quarantine, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Taylor Immunization Section, Health Protection Branch, Department of Health and Human Services, Melbourne, Victoria BALLROOM 2 BALLROOM 2 1:30pm TRANSITION/TRAVEL TIME 1:45pm AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Models of Care Shared Care Planning for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs in Families with Limited English Proficiency Stanley Weinberger MD, MS University of Vermont Children's Hospital Andrea Green MD, Abigail Kroening MD, Carol Lewis MD, Heather Link MD B113 Chronic Disease How Culture Can Impact Medication Adherence Supaksh Gupta MD Megan Rose Curtis, MD International Medical Clinic at Harborview, University of Washington BALLROOM 2 Mental Health Mental Health Literacy of Refugee Communities: Lessons for Mental Health Promotion Shameran Slewa-Younan PhD, Maria Gabriela Uribe Guajardo MSc Translational Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, University of Melbourne, Australia A North American Refugee Health Conference

27 Saturday, June 9, :45pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS Global Mental Health in Our Own Backyards: A Collaborative Needs Assessment of Refugee and Asylee Mental Health Sheth MD, MPH Georgetown University Hospital B116 MODELS OF CARE I-CAN: An Innovative Care Model Addressing Whole Person Health in Refugee Communities Co-location in Primary Care for Newly Arrived Refugees in Brisbane, Australia Beiers-Jones RN, MN, LaForge, MPH Oregon Health and Science University School of Nursing Weatherford BN (IPN, RIPRN), GradCertInfCntl, DipChldHlth, MPHTM Mater Health Service, Australia B116 B116 Local Lesson for Global Actions: Enhancing Health Systems Performance by Learning from Best Practice Model of Health Care availability for Refugee Populations in Canada using an Opportunity Identification Matrix Qadar MSc The National Collaborating Centre for Infectious Diseases B116 NUTRITION AND BODY The Medicinal and Food Uses of Local and Exotic Plants by Indigenous Community Members of Vietnam (The Montagnards) Now Living in Greensboro, NC Evidence for Increasing Prevalence of Overweight and Obesity in US-bound Refugees from 2009 to 2015 Ksor BS Center for New North Carolinians (CNNC), University of North Carolina at Greensboro Davis MD, MPH Saint Louis University School of Medicine B B EDUCATION/ RESEARCH Prevalence and Determinants of Anemia in Recently Resettled Refugees to Canada Food Insecurity and Nutrition Difficulties among Recently Arrived Afghani Refugees in San Joaquin Valley California: Stakeholders Perspective Fabreau MD University of Calgary Goliaei MD, MPH University of California Merced, Department of Public Health, Merced, CA B B COMMUNITY/SCREENING Refugees Helping Refugees: A Model for Community-based Health Promotion for Resettled Refugees Refugee Centers of Excellence: Building a Multi-State Network for Refugee Medical Screening Data Exchange National Review of Refugee Medical Screening Programs Golub MD, PhD Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tumaylle MPH Colorado Department of Human Services, Refugee Services Program Yang MPH Division of Refugee Health, Office of Refugee Resettlement, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 25

28 Saturday, June 9, :45pm SCIENTIFIC ORAL ABSTRACTS AFTERNOON CONCURRENT SESSIONS The Prevalence of Mental Illness in Adult Refugees and Asylum-seekers: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Blackmore Ba Hons Monash Centre for Health, Research & Implementation, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University A MENTAL HEALTH Refugee Mental Health Trends Over Time: An RHS-15 Analysis from Arrival to 6 Months Post-resettlement in Utah Integrating Trauma Sensitive Yoga and Breathing Techniques within Primary Health Care Ashby MPH Utah Department of Health Begg MSc The Yoga Impact Charity Ltd, Australia A A Characterization of Mental and Physical Health Conditions among Resettled Yazidi Refugees to Canada: The ISIS effect Al Masri MD University of Calgary A :45pm CONFERENCE WRAP-UP AND EVALUATIONS 3:15pm ADJOURN North American Refugee Health Conference

29 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Advocacy Case Report: A Gay Nigerian Man s Journey to Asylum in the United States Creating Culturally Competent Services: Improving the Health of Europe s Migrant Population Interdisciplinary Advocacy for Refugee Health: Improving Access and Care through Medical Legal Partnership Challenges of Health Assessment for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, Queer and Intersex (LGBTQI) Refugees Health Insurance and U.S. Refugees: A Systematic Review Nguyen, McKenzie Currier Teeple, Ryan, Losey, Landau Davies Xin Chronic Disease Identifying Health Needs of Refugees Living in Vermont Non-communicable Disease Burden and Barriers to Accessing Healthcare among Camp-dwelling Syrian Refugees in Beirut, Lebanon Recognizing Fibromyalgia in Refugees with Chronic Pain Screening for Diabetes and Pre-diabetes in Newly Arrived Refugee Populations Assessment of Monitoring Practices for Newly Arrived Refugees with Chronic Hepatitis B, Minnesota Health Conditions and other Characteristics of Adult Syrian Refugees Resettled to the United States During Peterson Karaki Mohammad-Nader DeFilippo Brandeland Hailu Community Food Security in Colonias of Hidalgo County, Texas: A Needs Assessment Analysis Addressing Global Health Needs among Refugee Children and Families in Durham, North Carolina Culturally Responsive and Community Based Participatory Approaches to Assess Opioid Knowledge in Refugee and Immigrant Populations Introducing Family Planning and Contraceptive Counseling Services to a Refugee Clinic in Malaysia Improving Health Literacy among Refugees through a Community-based Interactive Course Facilitators and Barriers to Sexual Health among Female Refugee Youth: An Ecological Approach Sudanagunta Esmaili Avila, Diambou, Dahal, Bulle Uddin Abid Miller 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 27

30 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Community, Continued Lessons Learned from Working as a Health Navigator with Syrian Refugees in Providence, Rhode Island Score for Success: An Exercise in Medical Student Community Outreach as a Method to Promote Academic Success in Middle School Refugee Students Panuganti Triska Barriers Inhibiting Iraqi Educated Physicians from Practicing Medicine in the United States Albear Karen Family Cohesion Program: Feasibility, Acceptability, and Outcomes of a Culturally Derived Pilot Parenting Intervention or Karen Refugee Mothers and Fathers Loo Exploring the Male Perceptions of Female Genital Cutting Housing as a Social Determinant of Health among Refugees Living in King County, Washington Patient-perceived Barriers to Eye Care in Rural Odisha, India Exploring Refugee Perspectives on Health Care Garza-Cavazos Newman Orrico Mendes Education/Research Primary Care Utilization in Young Adult Refugees Refugee Policy Implications of US Immigration Medical Screenings: A New Era of Inadmissibility on Health-related Grounds Brewer Hong Health Literacy and the Refugees in the United States: A Systematic Review Refugees and Special Immigrant Visa Applicants: Health Profiles and Special Considerations Imtiaz, Lin, Kim Wien Meaningful Participation of Refugees and Immigrants in MCH Disability Leadership Training Program Characterization of Hypertension: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Control at the Mosaic Refugee Health Clinic Addressing Global Health Needs among Refugee Families through a Multidisciplinary Applied Education Model Refugee Compliance with Latent Tuberculosis (LTBI) Treatment: Focused Interviews with Clinic Patients in the Denver Metro Area, Colorado Developing Effective Interdisciplinary Team Praxis in Refugee Health; Support Findings from a Pilot at UNC-CH Medical Conditions Requiring Follow-up in Refugees Resettled to Utah During Avila, Favro, Diambou, Dahal Norrie Esmaili Primak, Sonnenfeld, Gamel Warner Butchereit North American Refugee Health Conference

31 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Education/Research, Continued Syrian Refugee Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Experiences with Healthcare in the United States DeFilippo Access to Healthcare for Immigrants in Michigan Masten, Debessai, Kubicki, Pullukat, Salmela Healthcare Utilization of Resettled Refugees in Utah; Linking the Domestic Health Screening to Medicaid Data Gardiner Refugee Environmental Health in Multnomah County Partipilo Improving Dental Care Utilization by Refugee Patients Identifying the Unique Needs of Sensory Impaired Refugees as a Paradigm for linical Medical Education: A Summer Internship in Refugee Health Swanson Triska Improving Peace and Well-being among Syrian Refugee Youth through a Higher Education Initiative in Jordan Fredricks Delivering Quality Care to Refugees within the Clinical Encounter: Primary Care Team Members Perceptions in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Waclawik Looking Upstream: Building Social Networking Skills to Address Social Determinants of Health in Resettled Refugees The International Medicine Clinic; A Unique Opportunity of Internal Medicine Resident Education Golub Curtis, Shankar Assessing Barriers to Refugee Youth Healthcare in North Carolina Identified Recommendations to Improve Holistic Care for Refugee Patients: A Qualitative Study from Refugee-Experienced Healthcare Provider Interviews Elnaghee Do Medicaid Claims among Refugees in Colorado: An Exploration Comparative Refugee Studies: Going Abroad to Learn to Care for Refugees at Home Aragon Crabtree Implementation of Passport to Care (P2C) Activities in a Clinical Rotation Provider Perspectives on the Effect of Political and Social Context on Migrant and Minority Health from the North American Refugee Health Conference 2017 Edghill Wang, Ferrer-Socorro, DeFilippo, Abdullah, Annamalai Development and Production of a Theory-based, Audience Centered Comic Book for HPV Vaccine Promotion for East African Adolescents Celentano 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 29

32 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Education/Research, Continued Realized Access to Care among Children of Bhutanese and Karen Refugees in Philadelphia: Use of a Novel Questionnaire to Measure Self-rated Ability to Navigate the Health Care System Warden Refugee Health Literacy Curricular Initiatives for Adults and Children in North America: A Systematic Review Wang Infectious Disease Communicable Disease Surveillance: Improving Timeliness of Trend Identification in Colorado in the Refugee Population Kawasaki IOM Kenya Mitigated Challenges with Patient-centered Care to Ensure No tuberculosis (TB) Patients or their Households Suffered Catastrophic Costs due to TB Miriti Treatment Adherence and Outcomes among Primary Refugees to Minnesota with Latent Tuberculosis Infection (LTBI), Domestic Follow-up of Refugee TB Contacts, Urban Wang Results of Routine Hepatitis C Screening of Newly Arriving Refugees in Denver, Colorado Ruckard Predictors of Hepatitis B Linkage and Retention to Care for a Cohort of Refugee Arrivals White 100% Treatment Success is Possible: Championing the International Organization for Migration (IOM) Tuberculosis DOT and Patient-centered Care among Refugees and Other Migrants Undergoing Pre-immigration Medical Examinations* WINNER Miriti Mental Health Untangled: Breaking the Cycle Reda Culturally Competent Trauma Treatment with Central American Refugee Children Carnes Trauma Education Nurse Visits in Primary Care Narratives of Political Violence, Relief Work, and Resilience: Perceived Risk Factors Affecting Humanitarian Personnel in the U.S.-Mexico Border Region Cheek Hyman Mental Healthcare for Refugee Women in Canada: Challenges and Way Forward Newaz Utilization of Mental Healthcare Services among Refugees: Past, Present and Future Xin *2018 NARHC Best Scientific Poster North American Refugee Health Conference

33 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Mental Health, Continued Factors Associated with Mental Health Service Utilization among Ethiopian Immigrants and Refugees in the United States Ayele Improving Mental Health in Refugee Populations: A Review of Intervention Trials Peterson Prevalence of Emotional Distress in Newly Resettled Refugee Populations in Saint Louis, Missouri Expectations and Lived Realities of Iraqi Women Refugees and Refugee Mental Health Providers in Portland: An Ethnographic Study to Inform Refugee Mental Health Services and Policy Sridhar Eiwaz Prevalence of Mental Health Screening and Associated Factors among Refugees and other Resettled Populations 14 Years of Age in Georgia, Seagle Patterns of Symptoms among Immigrants and Refugees Reporting Depression Bardenheier, Samson, Kim, Subedi, Phares Models of Care Implementing and Evaluating an Interpreter Training Program in Quebec City Leanza Pediatric Patient Navigation: Smoothing the way to Better Care Schipper Identifying Health Disparities in Refugee and Immigrant Early Childhood Developmental Screening Processes Avila, Green, Diambou, Dahal, Bulle The Co-location of Refugee Health Nurses with Arrival Settlement Services in Melbourne, Australia: A Systematic Method for Capacity Building within the Settlement and Health Sectors in Areas of High Resettlement of Syrian and Iraqi Refugees Pilot Model for LTBI Treatment in the Refugee Population: Breaking Down Barriers to Completion of LTBI Therapy by bringing Treatment Back to the Medical Home Creating an Electronic Medical Record (EMR)-based e-referral and e-consult Service for the Multidisciplinary Care of Political Violence Survivors Marlow Haas Marlin Developing Resources to Support Primary Care Providers Working with People from Refugee Backgrounds in Australia The Impact of Implementation of a Centralized, Multi-disciplinary Clinic Dedicated to Refugee Care on the Number of Unplanned Walk-ins and Emergency Room Visits among the Refugee Population of Saskatoon Duell-Piening Kerr A Model of Care for Providing Forensic Medical Evaluations for Asylum-seekers in ICE Detention in Massachusetts Gartland, Henderson-Frost, Crabtree 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 31

34 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Models of Care, Continued The Citizenship and Immigration Rights Navigator: A Model for Addressing Immigration Legal Needs in a Primary Care Setting Singh Chronic Hepatitis B Virus Screening and Linkage to Care among Recently Resettled Refugees in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ( ) Payton Nutrition and Body From the Democratic Republic of the Congo to North Carolina: An Examination of Traditional Diets, Food Related Behaviors, and Nutrition and Health Beliefs Dietary Practices Post-resettlement: An Update on a Study of Refugee Children in Philadelphia Perez-Velazco Siddharth Pediatrics Improving Developmental Screening, Referral, and Early Intervention Services for Non-English, Non-Spanish Speaking Children Increasing Enrollment of Refugee Children in High Quality Early Childhood Education Unaccompanied Refugee Minors: Medical Screening Diagnoses and Healthcare Utilization in a Federally Qualified Health Center A Growing Problem Quantifying and Combatting Pediatric Obesity in Our Refugee Population A Qualitative Study of the Parental Perceptions, Beliefs, and Behaviors that Impact Healthcare Utilization of Syrian Refugee Children Exploring Discrimination and its Health Impact on Latino Children in Mixed-citizenship Families Assessing the Health Status and Service Utilization of Asylum-seeking Unaccompanied Minors from Central America: A Stakeholder Analysis Food Insecurity Prevalence and Risk Factors in a Mostly Hispanic/Latino Pediatric Population Ruckard Ventre Scenna, Ramzy, Ruckard, Foster-Fabiano Jones Alwan Singer, Gutierrez-Velez Medina Monterrey, Swamy Perceived Provider Needs Toward Cross-cultural Care for Pediatric Immigrant and Refugee Patients in Atlanta, Georgia Intestinal Parasite Burden and CDC Compliant Pre-departure Treatment Assessment in Kentucky Refugee Children: A Descriptive Study Using the Electronic System for the Health Assessment of Refugees (eshare) with International Adoptees to Identify Trends and Emerging Health Concerns Shah, Al-Araji, Greenky, Philipsborn, Suchdev Russell Seagle North American Refugee Health Conference

35 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Screening Anatomy of a Refugee Health Profile Screening for Fibromyalgia in Refugees from Russian Speaking Countries Center of Excellence in Refugee Health/Colorado: Creating a Framework for Organizing and Analyzing Refugee Health Data Beeler Mohammad-Nader Kennedy Electronic Disease Notification System: Access to Overseas Medical Information for Newly Arriving Refugees Dam Lead Screening Results in Refugee Children and Reproductive-Aged Females one Federally Qualified Health Center Pica is Not a Forthcoming Story: A Case of Lead Toxicity in a 15-year-old Congolese Refugee Westling Borsuk, Daniels, Lammert Overview of U.S.-bound Refugee Arrivals, Overseas TB Screening, and Domestic Follow-up Evaluation for Fiscal Year 2017 Wang Vaccines Identifying Gaps in Overseas and Domestic Vaccination Program among IL Refugee Population Saluja How Do Refugee Healthcare Providers Access EDN? Qualitative Findings from the EDN User Assessment, January 2018 Samson Identifying and Addressing Barriers to School Required Vaccines among Colorado Refugee Immigrant Students: A Survey of School Health Personnel Abbott CDC Refugee Health Website: Accessing CDC s Resources on Refugee Health Overseas and Domestically Immunity to Hepatitis A and B among Newly Arrived Refugees: Test then Vaccinate, or Vaccinate then Test? Developing a CME for Effective Cross-cultural Communication Regarding HPV Vaccination Gray Einterz Shankar, Fadden, Ko, Berliner, Ibrahim, Mohamed, Ali, Taylor, Winer Linking Domestic Refugee Health Databases with Immunization Information Systems in Five Pilot States Beeler Using a Hub to Connect Overseas Refugee Vaccination to State Immunization Information Systems IOM s Introduction of a Vaccination Program for Refugees from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Living in Tanzania Identified for Resettlement in 2016 Dam Mwakapotela, Kalasani 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 33

36 2018 NARHC Poster Presentations Women s Health Perceptions of the HPV Vaccine among East African Immigrant Mothers: Results from Formative Work to Design Education Materials for Mothers and Adolescents Ibrahim Immunization Coverage Rates among Adult Refugee Arrivals in Washington State, Tasslimi Assessing Reproductive Decision-making in Syrian Women who are Refugees: A Pilot Study Chuey Socio-cultural Barriers to Cancer Screening: A Case Study of Aging Afghan Refugee Women Shabaik Female Genital Cutting: From Legal to Empowerment Frameworks Shankar, Curtis If you trust in God, God is going to provide for you : Somali Refugee Women s Knowledge, Attitudes, and Experiences with Family Planning Zhang Secondary Subgroup Analysis: Obstetric-gynecologic Resident Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices in the Care of Women who have Experienced Female Genital Cutting Hvidsten Reproductive Health Outcomes in African Refugee Women: A Comparative Study Agbemenu Barriers to Prenatal Care in Refugee Women Creating Support to Improve the Social Determinants of Health of High Risk Pregnant Latina women with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in a Safety Net Setting Su Vargas Evaluation of Services Provided to Pregnant African Refugees by Catholic Social Services Refugee Resettlement Agency in Dayton, Ohio Brown Maternal Health Care Needs and Services for Refugees from Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Literature Review Ward Implementing Universal Perinatal Depression Screening in Multiple Languages: an Innovative Approach An Examination of the Role of Cultural Factors in the Pregnancy Experiences of Congolese Refugees Palsic, Bull Odetola North American Refugee Health Conference

37 Notes 2018 North American Refugee Health Conference 35

38 Notes North American Refugee Health Conference

39 Save the Date! June 14-16, 2019 North American Refugee Health Conference Health means the world to us Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel, Toronto, Canada northamericanrefugeehealth.com