Annual Report 2019

THE VOICE OF ACADEMIC PUBLIC HEALTH

ANNUAL REPORT 2019

2

LETTER FROM THE CHAIR

Dear Colleagues, Academic public health matters today more than ever. It falls to academic public health to articulate the forces that generate health, to lead on translating that understanding towards creating a healthier world, and to prepare the next generation of public health doers, thinkers, and teachers. In a rapidly changing world, our role has never been more important. Forces like climate change, population aging, and urbanization are changing how we live and creating new challenges—and new opportunities.

ASPPH serves a critical role as the voice of academic public health, elevating the work of all of its member schools and programs and helping to find synergies that can help us all better serve our mission.

ASPPH has been aspiring to do this ever better over the past few years. This started with a thorough refresh of how we operate, led by past-chair Dr. Donna Peterson. Now, building on that refresh and on our Strategic Plan, we are acting to bring to life what we said we would do, all aimed at fulfilling our mission. By way of example, I highlight here one or two activities of the organization on each of our strategic goals.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Leadership for academic public health: ASPPH is working toward building a Global Network for Academic Public Health, starting with a first-ever meeting in Asia, co-hosted by National Taiwan University College of Public Health in 2019. The newly formed Global Network will serve to extend the formal work of the organization globally, providing opportunities for synergy with partners world-wide.

Enhance quality of public health education: The ASPPH Academic Public Health Leadership Institute (APHLI) was launched in 2019 to focus on the unique challenges leadership at ASPPH-member schools and programs face. Additionally, the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Task Force continues to drive strategies to guide membership in evidence-based methods to research, document, and publish effective teaching and learning.

Advocate for the public’s health: ASPPH constituted a task force that resulted in the report, “Bringing Science to Bear on Opioids,” addressing the opioid crisis, one of the sentinel epidemics of our time. The report makes and documents dozens of recommendations and was distributed to all state attorneys general and to more than 1,800 lawyers of record in the 2,600+ federal lawsuits against opioid manufacturers, distributors, and retailers. We also established a task force to develop a Statement of Commitment to Zero Tolerance of Harassment and Discrimination, envisioning that the cultures of all our schools and programs will be free of any forms of harassment and discrimination.

Operate an innovative, collaborative organization: ASPPH’s Data Center supports and advances institutional research and effectiveness at member institutions to drive decision making.

This work is done by all of the organization’s members, with leadership by the board and the ASPPH staff, led superbly by Dr. Laura Magaña. It is a privilege to serve on the board, and to work alongside colleagues who are so deeply committed to creating a healthier world.

We enter 2020 amidst turbulent times. A looming US federal election will, inevitably, have repercussions for the forces that shape health and it will demand an ever stronger ASPPH to amplify our voices and to ensure that together we act towards creating a healthier world. Thank you to all of you who make this so, every day.

Warmly,

Sandro Galea, MD, DrPH

Chair, ASPPH Board Dean, Robert A. Knox Professor, Boston University School of Public Health

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO

3

Dear Colleagues and Friends, This past year was full of exciting advancements for ASPPH. You will read about our organization’s growth throughout our 2019 Annual Report; however, I would like to highlight the people, leadership, and initiatives that further our vision of improved health for everyone, everywhere.

This year, we welcomed 14 new members to the ASPPH community, bringing our total membership base to 128 schools and programs of public health from seven different countries. We recognize ASPPH-staff because our success and the success of our member schools and programs begins with a team of dedicated professionals who are the foundation of our organization.

We are grateful to our Board of Directors. Their leadership grounds us in our commitment to achieving the goals laid out in our strategic plan and inspires us to be at the forefront of academic public health – continuously looking toward the challenges of the future and ensuring our members are prepared to meet them.

As the voice of academic public health, every day we continue to harness the power of our profession to advance national conversations and champion equity for all. ASPPH remains an active participant on a host of legislative, regulatory and legal issues.

These advocacy efforts give voice to the concerns of the academic public health community on policy issues that violate or affirm the values or our leaders, faculty, and students. I am proud of the strong efforts and collaboration of academic public health leaders and ASPPH staff who produced several reports and statements grounded in evidence-based research.

As we enter 2020 with a climate of political uncertainty in the U.S. and around the world, ASPPH will remain true to our fundamental principles and use skill, imagination, and the support of policymakers and colleagues to navigate through these uncertainties and continue to develop tomorrow’s public health scholars and leaders together.

Warmly,

Laura Magaña, PhD President and CEO

4

MEMBERSHIP

128

Total ASPPH Members

7

Countries

ASPPH represents schools and programs of public health who are accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH).

ASPPH engages and supports members to strengthen the voice of academic public health by advancing leadership, excellence, and collaboration in academic public health education, research, and practice.

5

NEW ASPPH MEMBERS IN 2019

6

7

UNDERGRADUATE NETWORK FOR EDUCATION IN PUBLIC HEALTH ASPPH convenes and organizes opportunities for members to connect to advance undergraduate education in public health. The ASPPH Undergraduate Network for Education in Public Health advances more than 100 colleges and universities offering undergraduate degrees in public health, global health, and related degrees.

8

ASPPH GOES GLOBAL

ASPPH champions the advancement of public health worldwide by convening leaders in academic public health from around the world. ASPPH facilitates sharing, learning, collaboration, and action to address issues of global concern and advocates for equality around the fundamental forces that shape the health of all people, everywhere.

9

INAUGURAL ACADEMIC REGIONAL MEETING IN ASIA In September ASPPH, in collaboration with National Taiwan University College of Public Health (NTU), held the inaugural ASPPH Academic Regional Meeting in Asia. Centered around ASPPH’s efforts to facilitate knowledge sharing to give voice to public health issues that affect the global academic public health community, this meeting united leaders to foster dialogue and connections around issues of public health that transcend boundaries, race, politics, and religion. Utilizing full-day academic meetings, networking events, and plenary sessions, the event covered issues relevant to academic public health in the United States, Asia, and globally.

Through NTU’s efforts, the ASPPH delegation, comprised of deans and directors of schools and programs of public health in the United States and Caribbean met with community leaders in Changhua County and Taipei and visited hospitals, public health bureaus, and with directors of institutions who are leading public health practice in Taiwan. ASPPH members and staff also conducted site visits with other schools in the region, including:

• • • • • • • • • •

Chinese University of Hong Kong JC School of Public Health and Primary Care, Hong Kong Fudan University School of Public Health, China Khon Kaen University Faculty of Public Health, Thailand Mahidol University Faculty of Public Health, Thailand Nanjing Medical University School of Public Health, China Seoul National University Graduate School of Public Health, South Korea St. Luke's International University Graduate School of Public Health, Japan Taipei Medical University College of Public Health, Taiwan Teikyo University Graduate School of Public Health, Japan University of Hong Kong School of Public Health, Hong Kong

"All public health is political, because it deals with populations, but it needn't be partisan. Jim Curran, @EmoryRollins, at the ASPPH Academic Regional Meeting in Asia. #ASPPHevents #ASPPHgoesglobal" @aspphtweets

"Honored to be with Taiwan Vice President (and epidemiologist) Chen Chien-Jen, @ASPPHtweets CEO @LauraMagVall, and National Taiwan University College of Public Health Dean Chang-Chuan Chan, at the @ASPPHtweets regional Asia meeting. @PublicHealth @BUSPH @BU_tweets" @sandrogalea

"Dean Ayman El-Mohandes with Peter Chang, Chairman of the International Affairs Committee at the Taiwan Office of the Ombudsman #ASPPHgoesglobal @MohandesDean" @cunysph

10

"Great to connect with @BUSPH alum @wh_liao at the @ASPPHtweets regional Asia meeting.

I enjoyed his @AMJ PublicHealth perspective, "Protecting Universal Health Coverage in Non-UN Member States: Lessons From Taiwan" @bualumni @BU_tweets @BUSPHAdmissions" @sandrogalea

"Great meetings in Jinan. Off to Taiwan with my colleagues from @ASPPHtweets @TIPHtweets @RutgersSPH" @drpnhalkitis

These academic sessions, community experiences, and site visits reinforced the importance and urgency of investing in public health to improve the health, safety, and security of all people. To do so requires collaborative partnerships, expertise in teaching, research, practice, and evidence-based global action. Thank you to NTU and ASPPH partners in Asia for creating a space to give voice to these discussions.

70

International Attendees

40

Schools and Programs of Public Health

15 Countries

11

"Academic public health is dynamic but must remain a servant of evidence, science, and research. Navigating through political confusion while remaining true to our fundamental principles takes skill, imagination, and supportive policy makers and colleagues. I believe this conference shows that despite our different countries, languages, and political systems, our shared interests in improving academic public health and in training tomorrow's public health scholars and leaders, strongly unites us. " Laura MagaĂąa, President and CEO, ASPPH

Global Conference on Public Health Education in the 21st Century Hosted By: Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health National Taiwan University College of Public Health Co-sponsors: Asia Pacific Academic Consortium for Public Health Khon Kaen University Faculty of Public Health Kyoto University School of Public Health Seoul National University Graduate School of Public Health St. Luke's International University Graduate School of Public Health Teikyo University Graduate School of Public Health

12

GLOBAL PARTNERS ASPPH continues to grow partnerships and collaborate with international academic institutions to advance a shared goal of improving public health education and workforce development around the globe.

ASPHER-TIPH EUROPE CAMPAIGN ASPPH’s This Is Public Health (TIPH) initiative raises awareness about public health challenges and opportunities and encourages individuals to pursue a degree and career in public health. TIPH partnered with the Association of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER) to build upon the TIPH brand, connecting public health awareness on a global scale. ASPPH and ASPHER awarded eleven grants to launch TIPH campaigns in respective countries.

+

13

14

ASPPH AND MEMBERS RAISE THEIR VOICES

15

OPIOID REPORT: "BRINGING SCIENCE TO BEAR ON OPIOIDS" ASPPH Expert Panel Issues Recommendations for Evidence-Based Public Health Initiatives to Address the Opioid Crisis.

The national conversation around the opioid epidemic was advanced with the release of a report prepared by an expert panel. “Bringing Science to Bear on Opioids” features dozens of recommendations to address the opioid crisis in the United States and was distributed to all state attorneys general and to more than 1,800 lawyers of record in the 2,600+ federal lawsuits against opioid manufacturers, distributors, and retailers. It has also been distributed to more than 500 reporters and 1,200 congressional staff with related portfolios.

Task Force Recommendations • • • • • • •

Improve the collection of evidence and epidemiological data on all dimensions of the opioid epidemic Combat stigma Ensure access to medications for opioid use disorder Reduce associated harms Support primary prevention efforts Fund research Advance program evaluation and implementation science

16

"'Primary strategies for preventing opioid misuse are critical to stopping the epidemic and should be focused on youth and the public at large.'

Visit ASPPH.org/ opioids to read the newly released report and recommendations. #ThisIsPublicHealth #ASPPHadvocates #OpioidCrisis" @aspphtweets

The Task Force’s recommendations were made within the context of the following foundational principles, upon which Task Force members agreed during the initial phase of their deliberations: •

• •

•

•

• •

The opioid crisis is a public health issue that must be addressed in many diverse sectors including healthcare, the criminal legal system, workforce, and economic and community development Opioid use disorder (OUD — i.e. opioid addiction) is a chronic, relapsing brain disorder characterized by continued substance use despite negative consequences The opioid crisis was exacerbated, if not caused by a multi-faceted pharmaceutical industry marketing campaign that minimized opioid risks, encouraged aggressive use, and led to a dramatic increase in opioid prescribing Social determinants of health, such as racial/ethnic and economic disparities in access to care, and corporate determinants of health, such as deceptive marketing of pharmaceutical products, must be addressed to solve the problem It is crucial that related policies and programs be aligned with guiding principles of public health, such as the primacy of health and well-being for individuals and communities; dignity for all affected; equality of access; and respect for diverse values, cultures, and beliefs Resources gleaned from criminal actions or settlements should be used to mitigate the opioid epidemic and prevent similar crises from occurring in the future The scale of the synergistic epidemics of OUD, hepatitis B and C, HIV, and suicide calls for a response like the highly successful Ryan White Care Act, a multi-pronged public health approach to the AIDS epidemic

The Task Force also recommends several legislative and regulatory reforms to be incorporated into the ASPPH advocacy agenda to prevent further inappropriate lobbying, marketing, and prescribing of these highly addictive substances; and to increase access to harm reduction services. Visit ASPPH.org/opioids to learn more.

17

Statistics About the Opioid Crisis in the United States • • • •

More Americans die each year from opioid overdoses than died in any armed conflict since the end of World War II On average, 130 Americans die each day from an opioid overdose Overdose is now the leading cause of unintentional injury death, surpassing motor vehicle deaths The annual number of opioid overdose deaths is projected to reach 82,000 in the year 2025

- Cited in the panel's report

"If a master settlement agreement is reached in the multi-district litigation currently pending, funds should be used not only to compensate states and communities for expenditures related to the epidemic, but also to prevent it from spreading, ameliorate associated harms, and contain related epidemics."

ASPPH Task Force on Public Health Initiatives to Address the Opioid Crisis

"We believe the Task Force’s recommendations, if implemented and adequately resourced, will help advance the treatment of people currently suffering from opioid use disorder, greatly reduce the number of citizens misusing opioids in the future, and begin to heal communities devastated by the opioid crisis."

Sandro Galea

Chair, ASPPH Board of Directors Dean, Boston University School of Public Health

"The opioid crisis is a local, national, and global public health issue that touches all levels of society. The Task Force’s recommendations stress the critical need to reach across sectors and engage all possible resources to address the opioid epidemic and reduce associated harms.”

Robert P. Pack

Chair, ASPPH Opioid Task Force Associate Dean for Academic Affairs & Professor of Community and Behavioral Health East Tennessee State University

Estimated Death Toll

700,000 2016-2025

18

STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT TO ZERO TOLERANCE OF HARASSMENT AND DISCRIMINATION "There should be zero tolerance for acts of harassment or discrimination in academic public health. As we aspire to apply this zero-tolerance mandate, we envision that the cultures of all of our schools and programs will be free of any forms of harassment and discrimination."

ASPPH is committed to taking steps to end any form of harassment and discrimination and encourages schools and programs of public health to enact zero tolerance approaches that align with their respective federal and local laws and university policies. The vision, set forth by a task force, is that the cultures of all ASPPH-member schools and programs of public health will be free of any forms of harassment and discrimination. The statement is based on a public health approach to support long-term culture change with a focus on prevention.

Proposed Tenets for Developing Zero-Tolerance Strategies ASPPH proposed five tenets that can be used by organizations to develop zero-tolerance strategies towards harrassment and discrimination.

• • • • •

Anti-harassment and anti-discrimination poilcies and trainings Identifying and reporting harassment and discrimination Protecting victims of harassment and discrimination Communicating transparency Shifting the culture

To obtain ASPPH's Statement of Commitment to Zero Tolerance of Harassment and Discrimination visit ASPPH.org/about.

19

PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS: "RACIAL/ETHNIC DIVERSITY IN ACADEMIC PUBLIC HEALTH - 20-YEAR UPDATE" A task force examined data on the race/ethnicity of students, graduates, and faculty among ASPPH-member institutions during 2016-2017 and how these data have changed in the past 20 years. The results, published in the article, Public Health Reports: Racial/Ethnic Diversity in Academic Public Health - 20-Year Update, found that the increasing racial/ ethnic diversity among students, graduates, and faculty in schools and programs of public health contributes to parallel increases in racial/ethnic diversity in the public health workforce. Schools and programs of public health should recruit clusters of racial/ethnic minority students using holistic application review processes, provide enrolled students with racially/ethnically diverse role models and mentors, and dedicate staffing to ensure a student-centered approach. In addition, those who mentor racially/ethnically diverse students and junior faculty should be rewarded.

"My being in academia is me trying to be a part of the solution of diversifying our faculty. And I hope when I walk into a classroom, I change how my students think a biostatistics professor looks."

Hilary Godwin

Dean, University of Washington School of Public Health

20

400 YEARS OF INEQUALITY ASPPH and members joined a diverse coalition of communities and organizations across the country to call upon families, friends, communities, and institutions to understand and address the deep divisions and inequalities 400 years of oppression has created in our social infrastructure.

ASPPH presented a webinar, “400 Years of Inequality – A Public Health Perspective to Eliminate Racial Disparities,” to address the inequalities and health disparities brought about by the institution of slavery in this country.

The webinar explored why schools and programs of public health should be teaching the history of the past while looking to the future.

Listen to the panelists' discussion about the inequalities and health disparities brought about by the institution of slavery in the United States, with a specific focus on mass incarceration as an important social determinant of health by visiting ASPPH.org/events.

21

Health begins in our communities. Everyone deserves equal opportunities to access quality healthcare and make choices that lead to good health, but not all get this chance. The division that was created 400 years ago is still prevalent today when there is not equal access to healthcare and resources to encourage a healthy lifestyle. Join the 400 Years of Inequality movement and help us educate our community about the importance of bridging these divides. #ThisIsPublicHealth #ASPPHadvocates #400yearsofinequality

Whether or not people are healthy is heavily influenced by social, physical, and economic environments. These factors impact an individual’s success in education. Inequities in the quality and availability of education contribute to the difficulty some may face in the progression of education and to the unequal distribution of academic resources, school funding, qualified and experienced teachers, books, and technologies to socially excluded communities that are historically disadvantaged and oppressed. Join the 400 Years of Inequality movement and take a stand to improve the quality of education for those across the country. #ThisIsPublicHealth #ASPPHadvocates #400yearsofinequality

The environment in which you live directly affects your health.

The ability to access safe, quality, and affordable housing – and the means to maintain housing – is a powerful social determinant of health. As part of the 400 Years of Inequality movement, we remain committed to working towards a healthier nation. #ThisIsPublicHealth #ASPPHadvocates #400yearsofinequality

aspphorg | thisispublichealth

22

EVENTS THAT INFLUENCE

2019 Plenary Speakers Sylvia M. Burwell, President, American University Gina McCarthy (above), Director, C-CHANGE and Professor, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health David J. Skorton, Secretary, The Smithsonian Institution Victor Dzau, President, National Academy of Medicine

23

ASPPH ANNUAL MEETING The 2019 ASPPH Annual Meeting, held March 20-22, 2019, provided an opportunity for local and international public health professionals to discuss common goals, opportunities, and challenges in academic public health. This meeting included programming relevant to public health education, research, and practice. Attendees are committed to the improvement of population health through research, the translation of knowledge, and the education of a diverse community of public health professionals.

"Climate change is real.

It is not a challenge 50 years from now, it's a challenge today. It's about keeping our kids safe and giving them a future we are proud of. @GinaEPA @Harvard ChanSPH #ASPPH2019 #ThisIsPublicHealth #ASPPHAdvocates" @aspphtweets

Networking Opportunities

Timely Sessions

Connections were made between peers, advocates, and highly respected public health professionals. Highlighted in 2019 was the launch of ASPPH Online Community, an online platform for ASPPH members to communicate and collaborate.

Workshops led by distinguished public health professionals provided attendees with relevant, important sessions on public health topics to sharpen and broaden knowledge.

"'A major issue in higher education is the rise in anxiety and depression.

A public health framework of prevention, detection, and treatment can help with the response. Additionally, we must acknowledge the power of communities.' @American U President @SecBurwell #ASPPHadvocates" @aspphtweets

24

2019 ANNUAL MEETING

105

4

Concurrent Speakers

58

Plenary Sessions

700+

Poster Presenters

25

Academic Public Health Professionals

Global Health

Days

Allied Health

Biostatistics Public Health Academics

Environmental Sciences Health Education/ Behavioral Sciences

“You get to learn from people but also get to network and make new connections” Deandra Morris

Emory University Rollins School of Public Health

Committee Meetings

15

Countries Represented

Nutrition Biomedical Sciences

General Public Health

Health Policy and Management

8

Awards

3

Federal Agencies

Epidemiology

8

Maternal and Child Health Health Disparities Public Health Practice

Health Informatics

“This conference does a really good job of allowing us to have tough conversations and learn from each other.”

Brandon Grimm

University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Public Health

To network with your peers via the ASPPH Online Community, visit community.aspph.org

25

UNDERGRADUATE PUBLIC HEALTH AND GLOBAL HEALTH EDUCATION SUMMIT

As part of the Annual Meeting, the Summit featured new developments in baccalaureate public health education along with the latest innovations impacting higher education.

Plenary speakers included David Scobey, Director of Bringing Theory to Practice, and Shan Mohammed, Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Health Sciences at Northeastern University, with members of ASPPH's Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Task Force.

Participants explored and discussed preparing graduates for careers in public health and graduate studies with their peers from across the country and globally.

Summit Topics Have Included • • • • •

Education data Creating high-impact learning experiences beyond the classroom Community college connections CEPH-accreditation Evaluation

• • • • •

Integrative curriculum Innovative strategies to promote deeper learning Preparing students for the workforce Critical conversations Improving writing competency among students

SPONSORSHIP The Annual Meeting is an ideal space for sponsor - attendee engagement, networking, and information sharing.

“The ASPPH team ensured we had everything we needed to connect with all the participants. It was great to engage with so many administrators and faculty from a variety of programs and schools. The events were full of energy and there are great opportunities for networking or sharing information on our program.”

Shane Bryan

Fellowship Engagement Officer, Bloomberg American Health Initiative

26

DATA THAT DRIVES DECISIONS ASPPH supports institutional research and effectiveness at member institutions and conducts public health education research to advance the missions of ASPPH and its members, and to inform partners and the field of public health.

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION RESEARCH ASPPH datasets are a valuable resource for conducting public health education research that informs the work of ASPPH, members, and the field of public health. Education researchers at ASPPH and member institutions analyze data and disseminate the results through journal articles, reports, and presentations.

In 10 years, ASPPH members have awarded 167,651 degrees

Bachelor’s degrees now account for 36% of all degrees awarded.

25,000 20,000

*reporting began in 2013

Bachelor's

15,000 10,000

Health Policy and Management and Epidemiology account for over 1/3 of graduate degrees.

Master's

5,000 0 2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Study: Public Health Enrollment Trends

ASPPH monitors public health admissions to analyze trends and determine variables of interest that may affect those trends.

Application Counts by Degree Level | 2015 - 2019 70,000

61,416

60,000 50,000

2016

2017

23,019

20,000

2019

ASPPH analyzes first-destination outcomes of graduates to inform the work of ASPPH-member schools and programs – admissions, curricula, and career services – and assess the pipeline to the public health workforce.

Graduate Outcomes by Degree Level | 2016-2018 Doctoral

(n=2,725)

(n=22,446)

30,000

2018

Study: Graduate Outcomes

Master’s

40,000

PHER

Bachelor’s (n=8,565)

79%

2% 16%

78%

12% 5%

64%

26%

1%

17,341

10,000 0

Employed 2015

2016 Doctoral

2017 Master’s

2018 Bachelor’s

Continuing Education

Fellowship/Residency

Other

2019

*The Data Source for all the data on this page are from ASPPH Annual Data.

27

PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND EFFECTIVENESS Public Health Institutional Research and Effectiveness (PHIRE) supports members as they establish and build institutional research capacity to drive evidence-based decision-making and planning.

The ASPPH Data Center Portal is the foundation of PHIRE.

4

Datasets

40+

Dashboards & Reports

1,500+ User Accounts

Bringing institutional research capacity to schools and programs of public health: ASPPH Data Center Portal account holders conduct data-driven decision-making using report builders and interactive peer-comparison dashboards. Access the ASPPH Data Center Portal at data.aspph.org.

28

BUILDING STUDENT PATHWAYS ASPPH raises awareness about education and career options in public health through interprofessional activities, graduate fairs, and pipeline-building events for students.

TIPH ROADSHOW

8

Events

4

Towns Visited

59

3rd Graders Learned About Healthy Eating

45

TIPH GRADUATE FAIRS

12 Events

11 Cities

92

Member Institutions Participated

2,600+ Registrants

28

Advisors Learned About Public Health

TIPH VIRTUAL FAIRS Virtual events allowed prospective students from around the world to connect with admissions representatives at ASPPH-member schools and programs of public health.

4th Graders Learned to Code

83

Member Institutions Participated

ThisIsPublicHealth.org

5,700+ Registrants

OKLAHOMA APRIL 1-5

29

SPOTLIGHT ON TIPH AMBASSADORS TIPH Ambassadors are nominated by ASPPH-member schools and programs. The 2019-2020 cohort, made up of 43 ambassadors from 30 institutions, collaborated with ASPPH to raise awareness about the field of public health by leading virtual events, social media takeovers, and planning activities for K-16 students to grow interest in public health education and careers.

Michael Gonzalez, Jr.

UWM Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health MPH Candidate - Environmental Health Sciences

Elizabeth Stephenson

University at Albany SUNY MPH Candidate - Health Policy and Management

Throughout the week, Michael highlighted Cervical Health Awareness Month, Folic Acid Awareness Week, and discussed the importance of developmental toxicology.

Elizabeth’s social media takeover highlighted global health initiatives and emphasized the challenges faced by the international community.

ASPPH social media platforms are a great way to follow the incredible work of member faculty, staff, and students. aspphorg | thisispublichealth

30

HEALTH PROFESSIONS WEEK Health Professions Week (HPW) is a week-long event for high school and college students interested in learning more about careers in the health professions. HPW is a first-of-its-kind interprofessional recruitment event with the power to increase the profile of and interest in the health professions.

5,926

6

43%

49%

6%

Registrants

Virtual Events

High School Participants

College Participants

Pre-Health Advisors

SOPHAS SOPHAS is an ASPPH service that allows students to apply to multiple public health institutions using one application.

20,000+ Applicants

54,000+ Applications

Average Number of Applications Per Applicant

Nine ASPPH-member programs joined SOPHAS during the 2018-2019 application cycle:

SOPHAS.org

2.8

31

I HEART PUBLIC HEALTH MONTH

In February, ASPPH celebrated "I Heart Public Health Month" by sharing on social media the many reasons why ASPPH-members, students, staff, and the public health community are drawn to the public health field and what inspires them to continue their work each day.

Individuals from around the globe participated by sharing what they love most about public health. From the opportunity to influence their communities to the ability to impact thousands of people with a single initiative, the passion for the field was evident.

“I love public health because of its dedication to the well-being, safety, and equity of all people."

Karina Goicochea

MPH Student Oregon State University

“I love public health because it touches our most fundamental values of our existence, life, health, and wellness in our social context.”

Laura Magaña

President and CEO ASPPH

aspphorg | thisispublichealth

ThisIsPublicHealth.org

32

FELLOWSHIPS ASPPH, working with federal agencies and the de Beaumont Foundation, provided fellowship opportunities to train recent alumni from member institutions.

158

Applicants for 17 Fellowship Positions

The ASPPH Fellowship Programs provide one-to-two-year high-quality, practical experiences in public health under the guidance of experienced mentors. Fellows gain experience in areas such as program management, evaluation, communication, health education, epidemiology, and policy.

17

Post-Fellowship Career Placements | 2004 - 2018 (n=224) Government Agency Government Contractor

36.5% 25.2%

Non-Profit

13.9%

Academic Institution

13.5%

For-Profit

Healthcare

Fellows Placed for First Year

11

Fellows Renewed for Additional Year

10.4%

0.4%

PUBLIC HEALTH JOBS Public Health Jobs is a free resource for both job seekers and employers and serves as the recommended search engine for public health job opportunities, from entry to executive level.

Public Health Jobs continues to highlight the field of public health as a meaningful career choice.

1,870 Jobs Posted

1,300+ Employers Used

PublicHealthJobs.org

33

SPOTLIGHT ON FELLOWS Melissa Daily and Nandi Taylor are both second-year ASPPH/National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Public Health Fellows at the US Department of Transportation.

During their first year as fellows, they recognized that seat belt use among Americans had increased significantly over the past several decades. However, seat belt use among rear seat passengers remained much lower than front seat occupants. After hearing about this discrepancy, they conducted a study to identify factors that predict self-reported rear seat belt use among adult back seat passengers. The research showed that age, education, front seat belt use, support of rear seat belt laws, belief in the existence of rear seat belt laws, and nighttime seat belt use were significantly associated with rear seat belt use.

Melissa Daily

University of Michigan School of Public Health

Nandi Taylor

University of Kansas Medical Center Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health

They hope that these conclusions will lead to future research on this topic and will be used to design interventions that specifically address back seat passengers and ultimately increase belt use in all seating positions at all times.

Seth Ferrey is an ASPPH/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Public Health Fellow training with the Pandemics and Emerging Threats (PET) team based in the Office of Global Affairs (OGA) within the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) in Washington, DC. Seth’s training portfolio primarily focuses on pandemic influenza efforts within the OGA, such as policy work with international and multilateral organizations and foreign governments to build and sustain influenza preparedness and response capacity around the world.

Seth Ferrey

Emory University Rollins School of Public Health

One of Seth’s projects works to advance the efforts of the Global Action Plan for Influenza Vaccines (GAP) though coordination and communication with international influenza experts. He has been involved with writing WHO articles and drafting resolutions, organizing United States sponsored vaccine confidence side events, presenting on GAP work at the “Options to End Influenza X” conference in Singapore, and had the honor of representing the United States as a delegate at the World Health Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, in May.

For more information on ASPPH student services, subscribe to the ASPPH Friday Letter at ASPPH.org.

34

POLICY AND ADVOCACY In the First Session of 116th Congress – 2019 – the term “public health” appeared in: 876 bills, 77 Congressional resolutions, 862 Congressional Record speeches or submissions, and 1,940 Federal Register documents, including 509 rules and 409 proposed rules. Given the intense interest in public health by Congress and executive branch agencies, ASPPH has established a rigorous priority-setting process, overseen by the ASPPH Board of Directors, the Executive Committee, and the Advocacy Committee. ASPPH’s advocacy program seeks to affect legislation and regulations that impact academic public health, and its faculty, staff, and students. The program also seeks to give voice to the concerns of the academic public health community, actively engage in coalition activities, and to serve as a vital information resource to our member institutions and their leadership on policy matters.

ASPPH’S APPROPRIATIONS PRIORITIES FUNDED The fiscal year 2020 appropriations bills were enacted in late December, almost three months into the fiscal year. All of ASPPH’s appropriations priorities were funded, including several center programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) that the Trump administration proposed for elimination. The final funding agreement provides large increases to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) (+6.65%), CDC (+8.7%) and HRSA (+2.8%). The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality was level funded. Other ASPPH priority programs were funded as follows:

$80.76

$26.46

$8.20

$9.00

NIH Fogarty International Center

CDC Prevention Research Centers

CDC Public Health Preparedness Centers

CDC Injury Control Centers

million

million

million

million

$30.00

$26.50

$9.86

CDC NIOSH Education and Research Centers

CDC NIOSH Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing Centers

HRSA Public Health Training Centers

million

million

million

35

PRIORITY SETTINGS Gun Violence Research Funding

The final FY 2020 spending bill provided $25 million in dedicated funding for gun violence research. Restoring funding for such research has been strongly supported by ASPPH, which has been a leading coalition participant in efforts to restore funding after a two-decade funding drought. The lack of research funding was largely caused by the so-called “Dickey Amendment,” an annual appropriations bill rider that while not explicitly banning gun violence research funding, cast a pall on the field. For the first time in decades, the agreement includes explicit funding for “firearm injury and mortality prevention research” within the CDC and NIH. The bill requires the CDC and the NIH to each spend at least $12.5 million on such research.

ASPPH Opposes EPA Research Exclusion Effort

Letters signed by 60 deans and program directors were sent on November 26 to President Donald Trump and EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler expressing strong opposition to an administration proposal that would restrict the use of some scientific research in considering regulatory proposals. The public health leaders wrote, “Far from making science more transparent, efforts to block the consideration of studies that rely on confidential patient information from being used in EPA’s policymaking is a disservice to the American public.” The letters conclude, “We strongly urge the administration and the EPA to withdraw its proposal to restrict scientific research and follow the current, effective measures in place to ensure the use of robust, uncensored scientific research to protect the health of our citizens and our communities.” The Administration’s proposal is currently under review at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Age for Legal Purchase of Tobacco Products Raised to 21

The final FY 2020 spending bill also increases the legal age to purchase tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, to 21.

However, the final bill did not include any provision related to tobacco flavoring. ASPPH has earlier endorsed stand-alone legislation to both raise the tobacco purchasing age and to ban tobacco and e-cigarette flavorings, including menthol.

36

Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Trust Fund Reauthorized for Ten Years

Congress passed a 10-year reauthorization of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR) Trust Fund. The Trust Fund receives revenues from a tax on health insurance providers based on the number of lives they cover. The bulk of the Trust Fund is directed to the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institutes (PCORI). Additional Trust Fund resources are directed to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to fund training awards. ASPPH is an active member of the PCOR-reauthorization coalition.

Friend of the Court Brief Filed in DACA Case

In December, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.

The program allows undocumented young adults who came to the United States as children to apply for protection from deportation. During the arguments, it was stated that the DACA program protects nearly 800,000 young people brought to the United States as children. Approximately 350,000 of these young people are enrolled in high school or university programs. Justice Stephen Breyer said he had his clerk tally up the organizations whose reliance interests had not been considered by the Administration and listed health care, education, labor unions, military, homebuilders, states, municipalities, religious, and business. ASPPH and more than two dozen other public health and medical groups filed a friend of the court brief in the case. The brief focused extensively on the reliance issue.

Call to Action on Climate Health and Equity

ASPPH joined other public health and medical associations in issuing a call to action on climate health and equity.

The organizations asserted, “Climate change is a health emergency. We call on local, state, and national leaders to act now to stop climate pollution, promote resilient communities, and support healthy people in healthy places on a healthy planet.” ASPPH also became the first non-profit association member of the Global Consortium on Climate and Health Education (GCCHE).

LETTERS AND COALITION ACTIVITIES Agency Comment Letters

Either alone or in collaboration with allied organization, ASPPH filed numerous comment letters on proposed regulatory actions by the Trump Administration in 2019: • In opposition to a proposed executive order that would make all journal articles funded by federal agencies immediately available freely to the public, overriding the current one-year embargo on mandated open-access • On the Prevention X proposal, which is focused on effective chronic disease prevention in the US • On the FDA’s proposed rule governing the submission and evaluation of applications for the marketing of new tobacco products • To the EPA on proposed amendments to the source performance standards for the oil and natural gas industries • On the Dept. of Education’s notice for collecting information about gifts and contracts from foreign sources • To the NIH on the legislative requirement that the advisory committees of the NIH institutes and centers include two individuals who are leaders in the fields of public health and the behavioral or social sciences • On the FDA’s proposal to establish new health warnings for cigarette packages and advertisements • In opposition to the EPA’s proposed new emission standards for coal- and oil-fired electric generating plants • On the NIH’s proposed new definition for “behavioral and social science research” • On the draft Healthy People 2030 report and recommendations • To the Secretaries of HHS and the Dept. of Homeland Security urging that the administration reconsider its decision not to provide flu vaccines to families in the custody of US Customs and Border Protection

37

• • •

To the EPA on the proposed amendment to reclassify major sources as area sources under the Clean Air Act To the Dept. of Education voicing concerns about the operation of the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program To the US Trade Representative in opposition to trade agreement provisions that allow for tobacco company litigation to block legislation or regulations to protect citizens from death and disease caused by tobacco products

Letters to Congress

In addition to meeting with dozens of Congressional offices, ASPPH took formal positions in support or opposition to various pieces of legislation affecting public health: • Endorsed several bills that seek to end the vaping epidemic, raise the age of purchase for tobacco products to 21, and ban flavored products from the market • Various letters on the appropriations process and funding allocation decisions • Statements to various committees concerning EPA’s anti-science regulatory agenda • In support of the reauthorization of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Trust Fund • Endorsed legislation to advance research on cannabidiol and marijuana • In support of legislation to expand and adequately fund the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps • In support of legislation to provide healthcare access to people of all immigration statuses • In support of federal graduate education investments • In support of legislation providing DACA program participants with a pathway to citizenship • In support of funding for the CDC so it can modernize its health information technology infrastructure • In support of legislation making graduate students eligible to receive Federal Direct Subsidized Loans • In support of legislation to restore funding to the Prevention and Public Health Fund • Endorsed Legislation to fund vaccine awareness campaigns and to counter vaccine hesitancy and misinformation • Endorsed the International Climate Accountability Act, the Climate Action Now Act, and the Climate Change Health Protection and Promotion Act • In support of final Congressional action to enact the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness and Advancing Innovation Act • In support of funding to address the infectious disease impacts of the opioid epidemic • In support of tobacco company user fees to support FDA’s tobacco regulatory efforts • In support of the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program and calling for Congressional oversight of the Department of Education’s management of the program

Legal Action

ASPPH joined two friend of the court legal briefs in 2019 • ASPPH joined with the Drug Policy Alliance and several other organizations in filing a friend of the court brief in the US District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania regarding the legality of supervised consumption sites (SCSs) — a harm reduction strategy that allows the supervised use of illegal controlled substances in order to prevent overdose deaths and save lives. The brief reviews the evidence that SCSs work, both to reduce deaths and as a pathway to treatment. The brief also argues that the US Department of Justice’s efforts to use the “crack house” statute to ban SCSs is inappropriate and that such sites fall squarely within the goals of the Controlled Substances Act of 1971.

• ASPPH and more than two dozen other public health and medical groups filed a friend of the court brief with the US Supreme Court in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program case. The brief focused extensively on the reliance issue.

38

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT ASPPH provides leadership development opportunities to faculty and staff at member schools and programs.

Through these leadership development opportunities, ASPPH members share and collaborate to leverage resources and support collective action to advance public health.

LEADERSHIP RETREAT

"A deep pool of well-trained scholars and practitioners will be essential to leading us through the era of Public Health 3.0. This week's @ASPPHtweets Leadership Retreat is a chance for leaders at schools across the country to focus on how we can best prepare this next generation." @ellenjmackenzie

The ASPPH Leadership Retreat, held in San Diego, California in July, provided an opportunity for ASPPH-member deans and program directors to engage face-to-face with peers and thought leaders to discuss topics impacting public health higher education.

39

SECTIONS RETREAT ASPPH SECTIONS

The ASPPH Sections Retreat, held in Seattle, Washington in June, provided a space to share best practices, increase knowledge, discuss current issues and challenges at schools and programs of public health, and network with peers. Members of each Section share a common area of administrative responsibility within their institutions.

• Academic Affairs • Academic Public Health Practice • Data • Diversity and Inclusion • Finance and Administration • Research • Student Services Leadership

"Understanding and addressing micro aggression is essential for healthy environments at institutions of higher learning. Ways to address were shared in an amazing session at ASPPH Sections Retreat. #publichealth" @gshahgsu

40

ACADEMIC PUBLIC HEALTH LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE In 2019 ASPPH began offering leadership development opportunities for our members through the Academic Public Health Leadership Institute (APHLI).

The inaugural offering, the Leadership Program for Deans and Directors, is a year-long, cohort-based program for deans or directors who have been in the role five years or less. This program started in July 2019 with 17 scholars participating, and will conclude in July 2020. Through real-world case studies, small group discussions, interactive presentations, and other immersive experiences, scholars of the Leadership Program for Deans and Directors are advancing their leadership knowledge and practice.

The next APHLI offering, the Advanced Leadership Program, is specifically designed for academic public health professionals at member institutions in senior roles such as associate and assistant deans, department chairs, and function leaders. The Advanced Leadership Program will begin in June 2020.

Recognize and overcome the challenges of organizational change

Identify and manage leadership strengths and weaknesses for increased effectiveness

ASPPH.org/aphli

Develop clear action plans for leadership priorities and challenges and implement effective strategies

41

ASPPH AWARDS ASPPH recognizes individuals who exhibit excellence in public health teaching, research, practice, community service, mentorship, and student services.

ASPPH Teaching Excellence Award

Jaime Corvin, PhD, MSPH, CPH

University of South Florida College of Public Health

ASPPH Academic Public Health Practice Excellence Award

Brandon Grimm, PhD, MPH

University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Public Health

ASPPH Early Career Public Health Research Award

Brandon Marshall, PhD

Brown University School of Public Health

ASPPH Harrison C. Spencer Award

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

ASPPH Early Career Public Health Teaching Award

Amy Webb Girard, PhD

Emory University Rollins School of Public Health

ASPPH Student Services Excellence Award

Marlyn Delva, EdD, MA

Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

ASPPH Welch-Rose Award Riegelman Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Public Health Education

Elahe Nezami, PhD

Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California

Linda Rosenstock, MD, MPH

UCLA Jonathan and Karin Fielding School of Public Health

42

SHAPING THE VISION OF ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ASPPH supports public health faculty and administrators at CEPH-accredited schools and programs of public health in fulfilling their teaching, research, and practice mission activities. ASPPH works closely with members to present an innovative vision for education in public health - supporting the translation of public health research to practice and addressing public health issues to improve population health.

Education • Promoting initiatives in academic public health • Faculty and staff curriculum resources • Lifelong learning and professional development

Practice • Resources to strengthen public health practice • Practice-based collaborative projects • Workforce development opportunities

ASPPH offers a variety of webinars on a range of topics for faculty, staff, and students. ASPPH Presents Webinars focus on topics of importance to our members such as, policy and advocacy issues, information on implementing CEPH’s accreditation requirements, student services, public health practice, data trends, and much more. The webinars are recorded and available on ASPPH.org.

PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS Public Health Reports (PHR), the official journal of the Office of the US Surgeon General and the US Public Health Service, is published bimonthly, plus supplement issues, through an official agreement with ASPPH. The journal is peer-reviewed and publishes original research, reviews, and commentaries in the areas of public health practice and methodology, original research, public health law, and teaching at schools and programs of public health. PHR’s mission is to facilitate the movement of science into public health practice and policy to positively affect health and wellness.

43

SCHOLARSHIP OF TEACHING AND LEARNING ASPPH convened an expert panel of leaders in academic public health to stimulate and drive strategies to guide schools and programs of public health in evidence-based methods to research, document, and publish effective teaching and learning from baccalaureate through doctoral degrees.

Working Groups • • • •

Conceptual Framing Course and Teaching Evaluation Institutional Models, Programs, and Policies Teaching

GLOBAL CONSORTIUM ON CLIMATE AND HEALTH EDUCATION ASPPH and many member schools and programs joined the Global Consortium on Climate and Health Education (GCCHE). GCCHE was founded by the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health to ensure that the next generation of health professionals globally have the knowledge and skills to prevent, mitigate, and respond to the health impacts of climate change, and to increase the number of health professionals who focus their work on climate change. GCCHE provides curated curricula content, programmatic opportunities to learn about climate health education, and opportunities to collaborate with peers across the health professions.

INTERPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COLLABORATIVE CELEBRATES ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY ASPPH continues to support interprofessional learning experiences across the health professions and nontraditional partners for collaborative practice that includes and advances public health.

ACCREDITATION As a founding corporate sponsor of CEPH, with the American Public Health Association (APHA), ASPPH appoints three councilors to serve on CEPH’s 10-member board. ASPPH collaborates closely with CEPH staff to promote high-quality accreditation standards. ASPPH achieves this objective by supporting both undergraduate and graduate criteria and procedures that not only fit school and program goals, but serve students’ learning, practice, and research needs while fulfilling their and societal expectations for excellence in education.

44

AFFILIATED SERVICES CERTIFIED IN PUBLIC HEALTH (CPH) BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH EXAMINERS (NBPHE) CPH is the mark of professionals committed to the growth and success of their professional development to advance the future of public health.

In 2019, NBPHE released an updated content outline for the CPH exam to ensure that the exam remains up-to-date with the evolving public health field.

The ASPPH CPH Study Guide was also revamped and launched in 2019 to better prepare CPH candidates.

9,700+ Tested Since 2008

NBPHE.org

DELTA OMEGA PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIETY 2019 Innovative Curriculum Award

23,703

The Delta Omega Innovative Curriculum Award applauds the important role public health graduate education plays in the development and maintenance of a strong, active, and well-prepared public health profession and bridges the gap between public health academia and practice. Award winners stimulate the evolution of innovative graduate public health courses that are responsive to the educational needs of the public health workforce

118

Winner • Power, Privilege, and Public Health, Lorraine Dean, ScD, Alpha chapter Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Runner-up • Topics in Public Health, Cara Pennel, DrPH, MPH, Delta Nu chapter University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Public Health Program Honorable Mentions • Public Health Education Integrated to the Core, Itza Mendoza-Sanchez PhD Alpha Tau chapter, Texas A&M University School of Public Health • SPHL 6080: Design Strategies for Public Health Programs, Alyssa Lederer, PhD, MPH, Eta chapter, Tulane University School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine

Members

Chapters (US, Taiwan, Grenada, Lebanon)

DeltaOmega.org

45

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Front row to back row, left to right: Donna J. Petersen, Sandro Galea, Lynn R. Goldman, Laura MagaĂąa Hala Madanat, Linda P. Fried, Chang-Chuan Chan, Randy Wykoff, Paul Halverson, Dean Smith, Wayne H. Giles, Perry N. Halkitis, Nanette C. Turner, James W. Curran, Robert M. Weiler, Ayman El-Mohandes, Mary McKernan McKay

MISSION The ASPPH Board of Directors is committed to leading ASPPH and its members in the advancement of academic public health education. Dedicated to a shared commitment of academic excellence, the ASPPH Board of Directors incorporates the core values of ASPPH to advocate for the health of local, national, and global academic public health populations through education, teaching, and learning.

46

GOVERNANCE

ENGAGEMENT

Primary Representatives

Sections

Board of Directors

• • • • • • •

Permanent Committees • • •

Executive Finance and Audit Governance

Academic Affairs Academic Public Health Practice Data Diversity and Inclusion Finance and Administration Research Student Services Leadership

Advisory Committees

Councils

• • • • • • • •

• • •

Accreditation Advocacy Data Diversity & Inclusion Global Health Education Practice Research

DrPH MPH PhD

Assemblies • • • • •

Career Services Development and Alumni Relations Marketing and Communications SOPHAS and Recruitment Student Services

For more information about ASPPH, subscribe to the ASPPH Friday Letter at ASPPH.org.

47

FINANCIAL DATA Revenues SOPHAS Revenue

$4,416,560

Membership Dues

$3,813,230

Grants and Other Revenue

$1,905,277

Meeting Revenue

$414,567

Subscriptions and Sundries

$384,214

Investment Earnings

$275,713

$11,209,561

$11,209,561

Expenses Personnel

$3,920,130

Professional Services and SOPHAS Fees

$3,661,850

Fellowships and Subawards

$1,373,624

Travel and Meetings

$790,706

Other Expenses

$529,156

Rent

$324,279

Office Administration

$323,343

Program Support

$10,948,088

$25,000 $10,948,088

Balances Assets Cash Investment Accounts Receivable Equipment and Non-Current Assets Total Assets

Liabilities $3,785,743 $3,481,515 $1,209,069 $517,041 $8,993,368

Other Liabilities Deferred Revenue Accounts Payable Total Liabilities

$2,738,519 $550,297 $196,254 $3,485,070

MEMBER INSTITUTIONS 48

ASPPH Members • A.T. Still University College of Graduate Health Studies • American University of Beirut - Faculty of Health Sciences, Graduate Public Health Program* • Arcadia University College of Health Sciences MPH Program • Augusta University MPH Program • Baylor University Public Health Program • Boston University School of Public Health • Brown University School of Public Health • Campbell University Master of Science in Public Health Program • Case Western Reserve University MPH Program • Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science MPH Program in Urban Public Health • Claremont Graduate University Master of Public Health Program • Colorado School of Public Health: University of Colorado | Colorado State University | University of Northern Colorado • Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health • Consortium of Eastern Ohio Master of Public Health Program • CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy • Dartmouth - Geisel School of Medicine MPH Program • DePaul University Master of Public Health Program • Des Moines University Department of Public Health • Drexel University Dornsife School of Public Health • East Tennessee State University College of Public Health • Emory University Rollins School of Public Health • Florida International University Robert Stempel College of Public Health and Social Work • George Mason University Graduate Programs in Public Health • George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health • Georgia Southern University Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health • Georgia State University School of Public Health • Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health • Hofstra University MPH Program • Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Graduate Program in Public Health • Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health - Indianapolis • Indiana University School of Public Health - Bloomington • Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health • Kent State University College of Public Health • Loma Linda University School of Public Health • Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center School of Public Health • Loyola University Chicago MPH Program • Meharry Medical College Division of Public Health Practice • Mercer University Department of Public Health • Michigan State University MPH Program • National Institute of Public Health of Mexico (Instituto Nacional de Salúd Publica)* • National Taiwan University College of Public Health* • New England Institute of Technology MPH Program • New York Medical College, School of Health Sciences and Practice, and Institute of Public Health • New York University School of Global Public Health • Northeastern University Department of Health Sciences • Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Program in Public Health • Ohio State University College of Public Health

• Oregon Health & Science University/Portland State University School of Public Health • Oregon State University College of Public Health and Human Sciences • Pennsylvania State University Public Health Program • Purdue University Department of Public Health • Rutgers School of Public Health • Sacred Heart University Master of Public Health Program • Saint Louis University College for Public Health and Social Justice • San Diego State University School of Public Health • St. Ambrose University, Master of Public Health Program • St. George's University Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine* • Stony Brook University Program in Public Health • SUNY Downstate Medical Center School of Public Health • Temple University College of Public Health • Texas A&M School of Public Health • Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center MPH Program • The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston School of Public Health • Thomas Jefferson University, College of Population Health - MPH Program • Touro University - California MPH Program • Tufts University School of Medicine, Public Health Program • Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine • UCLA Jonathan and Karin Fielding School of Public Health • Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Public Health Program • Université de Montréal School of Public Health (École de santé publique de L'Université de Montréal)* • University at Albany School of Public Health • University at Buffalo School of Public Health and Health Professions • University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health • University of Arizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health • University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health • University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health • University of California, Davis MPH Program • University of California, Irvine - Public Health, Epidemiology, Environmental Health Sciences • University of Cincinnati College of Medicine MPH Program • University of Florida College of Public Health and Health Professions • University of Georgia College of Public Health • University of Hong Kong MPH Program* • University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Applied Health Sciences • University of Iowa College of Public Health • University of Kansas School of Medicine KU - MPH Program • University of Kentucky College of Public Health • University of Louisville School of Public Health and Information Sciences • University of Maryland School of Medicine Public Health Programs • University of Maryland School of Public Health

• University of Massachusetts Amherst School of Public Health and Health Sciences • University of Memphis School of Public Health • University of Miami Department of Public Health Sciences • University of Michigan School of Public Health • University of Minnesota School of Public Health • University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Public Health • University of Nevada, Reno School of Community Health Sciences • University of New Mexico College of Population Health Master of Public Health • University of North Carolina at Charlotte Public Health Programs • University of North Carolina Gillings School of Global Public Health • University of North Dakota Master of Public Health Program • University of North Texas Health Science Center School of Public Health • University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Hudson College of Public Health • University of Pennsylvania Master of Public Health Program • University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health • University of Puerto Rico Graduate School of Public Health • University of Rochester Graduate Public Health Programs • University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health • University of South Florida College of Public Health • University of Southern California Programs in Public Health • University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Graduate Program in Public Health • University of Toledo Master of Public Health Program • University of Virginia MPH Program • University of Washington School of Public Health • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health • Upstate Medical University Public Health Program • Vanderbilt University Institute for Medicine and Public Health • Virginia Commonwealth University Graduate Public Health Programs • Virginia Tech Public Health Program • Washington University in St. Louis - Brown School Public Health Programs • West Virginia University School of Public Health • Wright State University MPH Program • Yale School of Public Health

ASPPH Associate Members • Chamberlain University MPH Program • Cornell University MPH Program • University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine MPH Program • Walden University Master of Public Health Program * International Member