Dr. Chanda Nicole Holsey, Founder, HALO for Families, and Adjunct Professor, Graduate School of Public Health (GSPH), San Diego State University (SDSU), contracted with the California-Nevada Public Health Training Center to provide a training entitled “Evaluating Public Health Programs” on Thursday, August 25th, 2011 at the San Diego – Health and Human Services Agency, Rosecrans Health Services Complex.
She co-presented with Dr. Hala Madanat, Associate Professor, GSPH, SDSU. Drs. Holsey and Madanat covered a variety of evaluation topics, such as evaluation basics, goal setting, evaluation strategies, logic models, evaluation implementation, and analyzing and reporting outcomes.
Dr. Chanda Nicole Holsey, Founder, HALO for Families, contracted with the California-Nevada Public Health Training Center to provide a training entitled “Health Disparities, Health Equity, and Social Determinants of Health” on Thursday, August 4th, 2011 at the San Diego – Health and Human Services Agency, Rosecrans Health Services Complex.
Dr. Holsey covered topics on health disparities, health equity, and how they impact health; strategies for eliminating health disparities, and roles of the public health workforce in addressing disparities.
The staff was clearly very engaged — which is my number one measure of success. I believe that our purpose to transfer the concepts of camp spirit and the impact of camp was accomplished. I thought you did a great job balancing fun with learning in a way that was accessible and relevant to our summer camp team. . .
Claire Miller, Assistant Director
Children and Youth Services, City of Decatur
. . .Thanks so much for trekking across the country to share some of your wisdom and energy and camp spirit with us. The involvement of your staff/former campers was truly a stroke of genius. I think that really helped bring home the idea that camp can impact children for a lifetime. Seeing those folks and hearing them rave about their experiences and their love for the kids and for camp was EXACTLY what we needed!!! That really got me thinking about my own experiences in camp too.