Public Health, Spring 1997
Class Notes
Soul Food

Alumni Sampler


1986

Congratulations to Amelia Broussard, MPH, who has completed a PhD in Human Resource Development at Georgia State University. She is an assistant professor of health care management at Clayton College and State University.

1988

The stork visited Teresa Hammett, MPH, in September, bringing baby Olivia, who weighed 8 lbs., 4 oz. and measured 21-3/4 in. tall.

Jo Ann Morris, MPH, MN, a family nurse practitioner, has been invited to join the board of directors for the Jon Bonner Center, a community multi-service center located in an underserved area of Indianapolis.

1993

Heidi Knedlik, MPH, is a fourth-year medical student at the University of Alabama.

1994

After finishing her degree at the School of Public Health, Liz Keller Glissman, MPH, worked in the tuberculosis section of the Bureau of Disease Control with the state of Kansas. Last November, she became administrator and health offic er with the Cowley County Health Department in Kansas.

1995

Drew L. Dosey, MPH, is a first-year student at Mercer University School of Medicine.

September wedding bells rang in Florence, SC, for Michael Britt Miller, MPH, and Christina Constans Reese. Miller is the medical director of the Occupational Health Clinic of the Carolinas Hospital System.

Tracy A. Morgan, MPH, is working as a receptionist for Greenblum & Bernstein P.L.C. in Arlington, Virginia. She is married to Benaouda Guenaou.

Karen Pape, MPH, is managing a pediatric practice in Conyers, Georgia, while overseeing the opening of a second practice. She writes: "I am...utilizing much of my management and patient satisfaction strategies acquired as part of my MP H experience."

1996

Amy Humphreys, MPH, RD, LD, CHES, is a research nutritionist in the Grady Health System's Department of Maternal and Child Health Nutrition.


Oops!: We apologize to Elizabeth Nielsen, MPH, whom we reported as graduating in 1965. That would have been difficult seeing that Nielsen, a graduate of the class of 1995, was not yet born in the former year.

Class Notes

The Thanksgiving tradition brings families together to visit, watch football, and gather around the dinner table for turkey and dressing, sweet potatoes, and apple pie. But for the homebound elderly with fami lies far away, the holiday can be a time of depression and loneliness.

This past Thanksgiving, the Alumni Association of the Rollins School of Public Health shared part of their day with Atlanta's elderly by participating in the Meals on Wheels program. Run by Senior Citizen Services of Metropolitan Atlanta, Meals on Whee ls is "nutrition for the body and the soul," says Renée Jensrud, associate director of development at the school.

More than 30 alumni, faculty, staff, and their families delivered meals and visited with the elderly on Thanksgiving morning. Making up the largest contingency to participate in Meals on Wheels on Thanksgiving day, the group covered 13 routes, deliveri ng hot turkey lunches throughout the metropolitan area.

The Thanksgiving effort was only one of the recent events sponsored by the Alumni Association's Community Service Committee. The group also volunteered for Hands On Atlanta Day and participated in the AIDS Walk Atlanta.

For information on future activities, alumni may contact Jensrud at 404-727-3311.

Soul Food



The public health volunteers who helped deliver Meals on Wheels included alumni, faculty, students, spouses, and friends of the school.


Spring 1997 Issue | Our Modern Plague | A Prayer for AIDS | REAL Life Lessons
Putting a Price on Prevention | An Epidemic Ignored | It's MAGIC | Supporting Player
School Sampler | Alumni Sampler
WHSC | RSPH

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