2022 Digital Institute for Higher Education Academy - Thursday
Agenda
Welcome of Program Chairs and Institution Leadership Presentation
Lloyd Kolbe, Professor Emeritus of Applied Health Science, Indiana University School of Public Health—Bloomington
In this session, participants will be joined by university and program leadership to discuss potential changes to health education teacher preparation programs for the advancement of health among children.
Group Breakouts and Program Presentations
(Break within the session)
So You’ve Finished Your Action Plan, Now What?
IHE 2021 Academy Alumni Perspectives
SUNY Brockport; Jacqueline Dipzinski
Syracuse; Michael Norris
Athens; Jaime Gilbert
U. Hawaii; Erin Centeio
Adjourn
Lloyd Kolbe, PhD
Professor Emeritus of Applied Health Science
Indiana University School of Public Health—Bloomington
Lloyd Kolbe is Emeritus Professor at Indiana University School of Public Health. He conducts health policy research and development to improve the health and education of young people in the U.S. and other nations; has held senior appointments within private-sector, academic, and federal government agencies; and served from 1985-2003 as founding director of CDC’s Division of Adolescent and School Health.
Dr. Rachael Dombrowski, PhD, MPH
Assistant Professor
California State University San Marcos
Rachael Dombrowski, PhD, MPH, designs, implements and evaluates multilevel interventions to advance social justice and improve community health. Dr. Dombrowski is a faculty member of California State University San Marcos where she conducts community-based participatory research, including program development and evaluation within the Midwest and nation-wide. Dr. Dombrowski serves as an evaluator for the Best Food Forward school-based nutrition supports intervention, and recently conducted an assessment of over 300 grocery stores for the Great Grocer Project. Prior to working in academia, Dr. Dombrowski spent over 10 years directing and evaluating several multilevel interventions focused on policy, systems and environmental change within schools, communities, hospitals and corner stores in suburban Cook County and Chicago, Illinois. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago (PhD) and the University of Michigan (MPH). She has worked in the public health field for over 15 years.
Jacqueline Dipzinski, EdM
Lecturer and Coordinator of School Health Education
SUNY College at Brockport
Mrs. Jackie Dipzinski graduated with a BS in Health Science from SUNY Brockport and an Ed.M in Education from The University at Buffalo. Mrs. Dipzinski joined the Department of Public Health and Health Education at SUNY College at Brockport as a full-time faculty member in August 2018. In this role she teaches courses in health education teaching methods, health communication, principals and philosophies of health education, experiential in health education, assessment and evaluation in health education, research methods in health education, foundations of school health and safe and healthy relationships. Mrs. Dipzinski also serves as the Coordinator of the School Health Education program since August 2018. She also serves as Field Placement Coordinator. In 2019, she published an article titled "Using Standards-Based Rubrics to Facilitate Online Peer Assessment, Response, and Reflection" with TOPR. Prior to joining the faculty at SUNY Brockport, Mrs. Dipzinski taught and coordinated health for grades 6-8 at the East Irondequoit Central School District for 15.5 years. During the last 10 years of her time at East Irondequoit, she also served at the Coordinator and Elective Teacher for AVID. She is a National Trainer for AVID's Culturally Relevant Teaching (2018-2021) for educators. She also served as a American Red Cross Instructor from 2003-2013.
Michael Norris, PhD, M.Ed, M.A.
Jaime Mikell, Ed.D
Dr. Jamie Gilbert Mikell is an assistant professor at Athens State University in Athens, AL, where she teaches health education courses. She earned her doctoral degree from West Virginia University in Kinesiology, Coaching and Teaching Studies, and is currently completing her MPH from the University of Alabama.
Erin Centeio, PhD
Associate Professor
The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Erin E. Centeio, Ph.D., is currently an Associate Professor in the College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Rehabilitation Science at The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. She currently serves as the program coordinator of the Health and Physical Education. Erin obtained her Bachelor and Masters in Kinesiology from the University of Illinois in Urbana Champaign and her Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of Texas at Austin. Erin spent six years at Wayne State University before joining the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa where she has been for the last five years. Erin’s research focuses on integrating physical activity before, during, and afterschool and understanding the implications of physical activity and fitness on children’s health, as well as the cognitive and psychosocial benefits. As such, she consults with numerous community programmers, physical education teachers and school districts in order to maximize the potential for quality physical education and additional opportunities for physical activity before, during and after school. Erin has received research and scholarship awards from SHAPE America, AERA, and AIESEP. She has been a principal/co-investigator on over 8 million dollars in grant funding, authored/coauthored over 110 presentations at National and International conferences, edited one book, and published 5 book chapters and over 58 peer-reviewed manuscripts focusing on integrating physical activity and healthy eating interventions into school and community settings.