Mental Health Stigma in Rural Communities

Dairy Farmer and Rural Minds founder and director, Jeff Winton will highlight the challenges and differences around mental health for those living in rural America.  He will address how mental health stigma affects rural communities and strategies to help address the stigma. Growing up on his family’s dairy farm, he discovered that many of the families in his small, 500-person town had a relative or friend living with some form of untreated mental illness—depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, schizophrenia. But their struggle was met with silence. There were few or no resources in the community for treating them or conversations about helping them. The stigma attached to mental illness was palpable.  After a personal tragedy in 2012, he founded Rural Minds, a nonprofit organization to serve as the informed voice for mental health in rural America, and to provide mental health information and resources.

Presenter: Jeff Winton

The Harm Reduction Gap: Implications for Public Health and Medical Providers

According to the 2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 60% of people over the age of 12 in the US used a drug in the past month – alcohol, nicotine, tobacco, and/or illicit drugs. In this session, attendees will be introduced to the concept of the ‘harm reduction gap”- the gap between conventional ‘just say no’ drug prevention and abstinence-only treatment where there are few to no services available to reduce the risks of drug use. In this gap in our continuum of care, the majority of people who use drugs, including social, experimental, and recreational users are otherwise disconnected from support or health services to stay safe. Beyond these groups, people with substance use disorders also fall into the harm reduction gap since over 90% will not receive specialty substance use treatment in any given year. Attendees will be introduced to harm reduction tools and interventions that can help keep the majority of people who use drugs safe while expanding our continuum of care to keep our communities safe.

Presenter: Sheila P. Vakharia

Building Impactful Programs: Using the Logic Model Framework for Program Design and Outcome Measurement

Designing programs to address community needs can be challenging. The logic model framework is a simplified illustration of the relationships among resources, activities, and the changes that have resulted. This session will increase participants’ understanding of the components of logic model and their use in program development and evaluation. After understanding this framework, participants will learn practical evaluation practices and explore long-term outcome measurement through the programmatic example of organizational development.

Presenter: Paul Roback

Changing Families, Changing Outcomes: Compassionate Responses to Substance Use in the Family

3-Part Series

From Tough Love, to Loving Well

An overview of why families matter, and some simple things that we can do immediately to help families respond with intention through this process.

Presenter: Pam Lanhart from Thrive! Family Recovery Resources 

Working with Pregnant and Parenting People Who Use Drugs

In this session we will be discussing addiction within the context of pregnancy and parenting. Discussion will focus on evidence-based treatments for substance use disorders for pregnant and parenting people who use drugs.

Learning objectives from participation in the session

1. Upon completion, participants will understand the definition of addiction.

2. Upon completion, participants will have a better understanding of evidence-based treatments for addiction.

Presenters: Dr. Cara Poland and Dr. Jonathan Stoltman

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD)

Join Dr. Keri Hager for a discussion about the use of medication to treat opioid use disorder. Participants will learn about the evidence behind medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), consider ways to explain MOUD, and discuss how to avoid stigma and ensure adequate treatment for people with OUD.

Presenters: Dr. Keri Hager

Addressing the Stress, the Social Determinants of Health, and Resilience in Rural Communities: A Call to Action

This presentation will focus on understanding the signs, symptoms,
facts, and figures related to stress and physical/mental/chemical health
issues among individuals living in rural communities. Participants will
learn about risk and protective factors and prevention and intervention
strategies to increase emotional health and well-being. Information about
the social determinants of health and connection to others to address
stress-related issues will be shared.

Presenter: Brenda Mack

Reimagining Recovery

3 Part Series

This webinar series explores the structural, social, and root determinants of health, limitations of the brain disease model of addiction, and how criminalizing and punitive approaches to substance use are both normalized and exacerbating the overdose crisis. Presenters will highlight regional trends in opioid use, emphasize non-punitive strategies to support people who use drugs and/or are living in recovery, including harm reduction, and describe ways that communities can better support people who use drugs and their families. Participants will be encouraged to reimagine their roles and efforts in prevention, treatment, and recovery, to be more aligned with principles of health equity and justice.

Presenters: Tanner Derror, Lauren Kennedy, and Elizabeth Williams

An Overview of the Opioid Overdose Crisis and its Impact on our Communities

Opioid use is a complex problem that affects many people. The purpose of this general overview training is to increase community members’ and professionals’ awareness of opioids and the opioid overdose crisis, how it has impacted communities, strategies to save lives, and what recovery looks like for people who use drugs.​

Presenters: Tanner Derror, Abby Cudney, and Elizabeth Williams

Grant Writing Tips

Are you a nonprofit, business, or government leader in need of grant writing skills? Sign up for this informative and hands-on virtual training on grant writing. Key takeaways include:

• The outline of a common grant proposal.
• Where to look for funding for your organization.
• The most common grant writing mistakes.

Presenters: Patrick Nehring, Ariga Grigoryan, and Kayla Rombalski

Youth Mental Health & Social Success Series:

Digital Consent Rights for Youth with Disabilities (Part 2)

Online Dating, Sexting, and Porn, Oh My! Helping Neurodivergent Teens Connect Safely Online

Objectives:

1. Learn how to identify the needs behind the behavior, to increase understanding and empathy and respond effectively

2. Learn how to build trust with teens to increase safety

3. Identify risk factors and “red flags” of online behavior, to better be able to support and educate neurodivergent teens on these topics

4. Develop alternative strategies to behavioral modification in addressing risky online behavior

Presenters: Ellen Merker

Epidemic of Loneliness

We live in the age of constant connection: People text and drive,
frantically refresh their emails, and doom scroll social media. At any
given time we have a half a dozen ways to contact each other. And yet,
ironically, we have become the most disconnected society in history. In
fact, rates of loneliness and social isolation have been trending lower for
decades. The pandemic, of course, only exacerbated this problem.
How lonely are we really? How did we get so lonely? And what can we
do about it? In this session, we explore the Epidemic of Loneliness and
Social Isolation. We answer these essential questions and more as we
devise solutions to counteract loneliness.

Presenter: Dr. Alex Elswick

Know Your Resources:

WI Office of Children’s Mental Health

The Wisconsin Office of Children’s Mental Health has free resources to support the well-being of children, young adults, and caregivers. In this session, explore tools that can be shared with schools, communities, and families in a variety of languages and formats. In addition, learn about the opportunities for lived experts to inform systems change, build their leadership skills, and connect with peers across Wisconsin.

Presenter: Andrea Turtenwald

Know Your Resources:

Opioid Response Network (ORN)

Discover a wealth of transformative resources with the Opioid Response Network, a national technical assistance center committed to supporting communities in the fight against the overdose crisis. Join us as we delve into an expansive range of technical assistance, training, and invaluable resources provided by the ORN—all at no cost to you. Through connecting with our Technology Transfer Specialists and talking about recent cases, we will demonstrate the impact of ORN’s services across prevention, treatment, recovery, and harm reduction initiatives. We want to answer your questions and assist you in visualizing the ways in which the ORN can support both you and your communities, all while demonstrating the simplicity of requesting help from our network.

Presenters: Jess Draws, Adrijana Pusnik, Rachelle Greller, Norman McCloud Jr.

Youth Mental Health & Social Success Series:

Five is Against the Law. Educating Social Skills Differences for Greater Long Term Success

There have been unprecedented advances in neuroscience related to the development of social behavior and emotional understanding. These advances include information about social awareness, social attention, self- awareness, emotion regulation, and self-control. Research not only documents that these skills are brain-based, but emerging educational research indicates that these skills can be taught. The workshop will include a brief overview of this research and focus on specific strategies used to teach these skills. The use of The Incredible 5-Point Scale will be discussed and demonstrated with an emphasis on the scales introduced in the workbook, A 5 is Against the Law! The information in this workshop should be a part of every team discussion for all individuals who exhibit upsetting, confusing, challenging or even violent behavior.

**Please note that identity first language will be utilized in this presentation, in response to the advocacy by the autism community.

Presenter: Kari Dunn Buron (with lived experiences panel)

Youth Mental Health & Social Success Series:

Digital Consent Rights for Youth with Disabilities (Part 1)

Foundations of Healthy Relationships: Helping Neurodivergent Teens and Young Adults Connect Safely

Objectives

1. Better understand your own values and how people find meaningful connections

2. Identify strategies to help neurodivergent teens to develop their own relationship and sexuality goals

3. Develop alternative strategies to behavioral support plans, to better address underlying mental health needs around risky dating and sexual behavior, by better understanding what drives the decision making

**Please note that identity first language will be utilized in this presentation, in response to the advocacy by the autism community.

Presenter: Ellen Merker

Youth Mental Health & Social Success Series:

The Social Stories Approach

Social Stories™ are a popular evidence-based strategy used worldwide to support autistic people and others with social communication differences. Grounded in the idea of Social Humility, they are a powerful tool to share information about an otherwise confounding aspect of the social world—in a safe, supportive, respectful, and positive way. This workshop will share the Social Stories definition and approach to help families and professionals working on behalf of autistic children, adolescents, and adults. Using several examples, participants will explore the principles of Social Stories to help them apply the approach to provide respectful and safe social support the autistic people in their lives.

*Note that this is not a formal Social Stories training; such Social Story certification trainings require a minimum of 6 hours.

Presenter: Aaron Lanou (with lived experiences panel)

Know Your Resources Series:

Great Lakes Technology Transfer Center

Join us for an informative webinar as we introduce you to the resources and expertise provided by the Great Lakes Addiction Technology Transfer Center (ATTC), Great Lakes Mental Health Technology Transfer Center (MHTTC), and Great Lakes Prevention Technology Transfer Center (PTTC). Funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), these three programs serve the behavioral health in HHS Region 5: Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. All three Great Lakes programs are hosted at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies (CHESS).

The primary mission of the Great Lakes TTCs is to equip the behavioral health workforce with free, expert-led training and technical assistance on the latest evidence-based practices that lead to better treatment outcomes.

Presenter: Jeanne Pulvermacher

Youth Mental Health & Social Success Series:

Supporting Authentic Communication & Advocacy to Enhance Engagement

*This session included a 57 minute viewing of a video prior to the session presentation that was not recorded.

Following the viewing of “This Isn’t About Me, by Jordyn Zimmerman” we will further discuss simple ways to presume competence by providing and responding to all communication attempts to center autistic perspectives. Additionally, participants will reflect on their environments to ensure we can build skills without asking clients to mask. 

**Please note that identity first language will be utilized in this presentation, in response to the advocacy by the autism community.

Topic Host: Anna Bina

Research on Psychedelic Compounds in the Treatment of Substance Use Disorders

This session will review some of the theoretical underpinnings of the therapeutic potential of psychedelic compounds with a focus on psilocybin as a treatment for substance use disorders. The state of the literature and current ongoing research in this space at University of Wisconsin will be discussed.

Learning Objectives

1. Discuss the state of the science as it relates to psychedelics as potential treatments for SUDs.
2. Describe typical study designs and procedures in psychedelic clinical trials.
3. Discuss challenges to implementation of clinical models for psychedelic medicine administration.

Presenter: Dr. Randy Brown

Recovery Oriented Systems of Care

Historically, substance use, and mental health challenges have been treated with an acute care medical model, focusing on stabilization but not the long-term recovery process. In this session, learn about recovery-oriented systems of care or ROSC; what it means, how it is changing the recovery field, and how systems can work to coordinate the broad range of support needed for people seeking multiple pathways to recovery.

Presenter: Kris Kelly

Intersection of Diet, Nutrition, Physical Activity in Mental Health and Substance Use Recovery

In 2019, 1 in every 8 persons around the world were living with a mental disorder which rose significantly during the COVID‐19 pandemic.  Methamphetamine and the opioid epidemic is at an all‐time high. While Extension has made some progress to address these issues, there is much more to be done, including through integrated health programming. This webinar will:

• Provide SNAP-Ed educators with an understanding of the role that nutrition and physical activity play a role in substance use and mental health.
• Share strategies to equip professionals to integrate nutrition education programming to augment existing mental health treatment

Presenters: Dr. Anne Lindsay, Katie Bartko, and Susie West

Early Warning Signs and Suicide Prevention Best Practices in Children and Youth

2 part session

Attendees will learn strategies, interventions, accommodations and modifications to help students flourish emotionally and socially in school settings and in the community. The presenter will describe sings and symptoms of mental illness in children and youth, including developmental differences from infant and early childhood through transition age youth. Resources will be shared to help educators, families and other professionals connect children and youth with appropriate levels of care when needed. A comprehensive school wide toolkit for prevention, intervention and postvention of suicide and will be discussed and shared with participants.

Presenter: Deborah Cavitt

Transformational Meditation

In this session, participants will learn about the art of simple breath-mindfulness meditation, the science of how it works, and its benefits to individuals, particularly in the space of mental-wellbeing and overcoming addictions.

1. Learn and practice the simple Breath-Mindfulness Meditation technique.

2. Understand the benefits of the meditation and the science of meditation.

3. With a daily practice, develop the strength to overcome any addictions and move into a positive mindset.

4. With a daily practice, develop greater awareness to be focused and non-judgmental, for personal wellness and a fulfilling workplace/daily life.

5. Increase personal resilience to recover from challenges quickly and be at one’s best in any circumstance.

Presenter: Chandra Pulamarasetti

Know Your Resources Series:

Rural Health Information Hub

Your first stop for rural health information.

The Rural Health Information Hub, formerly the Rural Assistance Center, is funded by the Federal Office of Rural Health Policy to be a national clearinghouse on rural health issues. We are committed to supporting healthcare and population health in rural communities.

The RHIhub is your guide to improving health for rural residents—we provide access to current and reliable resources and tools to help you learn about rural health needs and work to address them.

Presenter: Erin Kunz

A Closer Look at the Farm – Mental Health, Wellness and Risk

During this session participants will identify unique stressors, risks, and factors supporting farmers, family, rural life and agriculture workers.

Session Objectives

• Indentify unique stressors impacting daily rural life, work/life balance and agriculture
• Assess impact of stressors on daily life, morale and job satisfaction for agriculture workers, familes and communities
• Assess the impact of uncertainty as related to aspects of farming and the business of agriculture
• Identify opportunities for access to wellness services

Presenters: Ted Matthews and Fiona Doherty

Role of Forgiveness In Recovery

Forgiveness Factor exists to promote forgiveness as a way to live mentally well. Tim brings a unique perspective through sharing his personal journey through childhood trauma, alcoholism, betrayals, misunderstandings, mental health challenges, and life. He is a speaker and contributing writer for the International Forgiveness Institute. In July of 2022, Tim was presented with the Healing Hearts Hero Award at the International Agape Love and Forgiveness Conference for “his years of commitment to helping others learn about the virtues of self-forgiveness and interpersonal forgiveness.” He also provides keynotes and workshop for educators and families.

Presenter: Tim Markle

Reimagining Recovery

3 Part Series

This webinar series explores the structural, social, and root determinants of health, limitations of the brain disease model of addiction, and how criminalizing and punitive approaches to substance use are both normalized and exacerbating the overdose crisis. Presenters will highlight regional trends in opioid use, emphasize non-punitive strategies to support people who use drugs and/or are living in recovery, including harm reduction, and describe ways that communities can better support people who use drugs and their families. Participants will be encouraged to reimagine their roles and efforts in prevention, treatment, and recovery, to be more aligned with principles of health equity and justice.

Presenters: Tanner Derror, Lauren Kennedy, and Elizabeth Williams

Helping Difficult Conversations Work Using Motivational Interviewing

Not everyone we meet will want to talk about change. In fact, it is quite
rare to immediately take action without struggling with internal questions
about our willingness, confidence or even the importance to change.
So how can we help people to change? How can we serve even the
most challenging of individuals? This session will explore methods of
having difficult conversations with positive outcomes using Motivational
Interviewing. During this session we will discuss (and practice) how to
use communication skills while addressing a crisis as well as what works
best when someone is contemplating change. This webinar will provide
an overview of Motivational Interviewing and provide opportunities to
examine methods for engaging all clients.

Presenter: Mallori DeSalle

Xylazine & Fentanyl: A Deadly Duo

 This presentation will review the history of fentanyl and xylazine in the United States drug supply, compare the pharmacology of fentanyl and xylazine, and describe how fentanyl and xylazine can cause toxicity and overdose, separately and together. Attendees will review the pharmacology of naloxone and its utility in reversing opioid overdose. Participants will also be able to describe harm reduction strategies to reduce overdose and other harm resulting from fentanyl and xylazine use.

Presenter: Dr. Laura Palombi

Grief: the Flip Side of the Trauma-Informed Care Coin

This session will highlight the full definition of trauma beyond ACEs. We will also explore trauma as a loss event and look at how grief shows up and is the normal and natural emotional response to a traumatic event. Research has shown that clients who use substances, or are in recovery programming, have significant grief due to years of accumulating loss experiences. This session will introduce participants to a holistic approach to self discovery and grief recovery.

Presenter: Kim Buehler Jones

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy in the Context of Recovery

This session will describe Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), a dynamic intervention that works directly with parents and their young children to help parents strengthen their bonds and communication with their children. PCIT provides parents with the skills they can use to help enhance their child’s emotional and behavioral regulation. It can even provide them the skills to help them resolve their children’s experience of trauma, including children’s exposure to substance use and other adversities. PCIT has been modified for use in various diverse communities and can be considered for the substance use recovery context.

Presenter: Dr. Dimitri Topitzes

Compassion Resilience

Are little things making you mad? Do you wish you could just disappear? In the last few years, we have seen burnout flourish and our compassion fatigue grow.

Join Mandi and Heather to embrace our own authentic well-being, learn what we can do as individuals to give ourselves more self compassion, and create a plan that fits each of our lives. We will also dissect our collective burnout and compassion fatigue as we work within systems and hustle culture to learn what equitable, inclusive, authentic, and just environments look like, feel like and how we, as the leaders we are, can create them.

As we look at decolonizing self-care, together, we will individually and collectively create compassion for ourselves, our environments, in our policies, and throughout our systems.

Presenters: Mandi Dornfeld and Heather Quackenboss

Nutrition as a Pathway to Recovery

The relationship between nutrition and substance use is complicated. Nutrition can either help or hinder recovery. In fact, food can become an addiction of its own! This workshop aims to provide participants with a comprehensive understanding of the role of nutrition in substance use recovery. More specifically, we identify common nutrition-related challenges faced by those in recovery, explore practical strategies for supporting and improving nutrition, and consider the impact of sustained nutritional wellness on long-term recovery. Eat Good, Feel Good. Feel Good, Do Good!

Presenter: Dr. Alex Elswick and Dr. Heather Norman-Burgdolf

ACE’s and Trauma Mitigation as Prevention

This interactive presentation will provide discussion regarding the impact of adverse childhood experiences as it relates to three specific cases. We will take an in-depth look at these cases, discuss warning signs that may have prevented the event, and examine how we, as community systems of support, can adjust its efforts. This discussion, related to a collaborative approach to trauma, will help mitigate the growing mental health crisis.

Presenter: Lt. Mike Blaser

Childhood Trauma and Coping

Children have a variety of experiences beginning in the earliest moments of their lives. We now know how deeply these moments can impact their future abilities, strengths, and relationships. Both positive and negative experiences
can set the foundations for our resilience skills and coping mechanisms as we grow. The more our experiences are negative or involve traumatic events, the more we are at risk for developing unhealthy coping mechanisms and outcomes
as adults. This session is a discussion of childhood psychological trauma and the impact on a child’s ability to cope, grow, learn, and behave. We will discuss both the stress response system as well as the onset of traumatic stressors by
exposure and duration. The session will also examine the possible effects of early exposure to traumatic events on a child’s physical health, emotional health, behavioral health, and the overall risks for maladaptive coping practices in
adolescence and adulthood.

Presenter: Missy McClaine

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD/MAT)

Join Dr. Keri Hager for a discussion about the use of medication to treat opioid use disorder. Participants will learn about the evidence behind medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), consider ways to explain MOUD, and discuss how to avoid stigma and ensure adequate treatment for people with OUD.

Presenter: Dr. Keri Hager

Opioid Overdoses: Risk Factors, Signs and Saving Lives!

Dr. Laura Palombi will discuss how to recognize and reverse opioid overdose using naloxone. This presentation will discuss factors that increase an individual’s risk of opioid overdose, signs and symptoms of opioid overdose and the pros and cons of different types of naloxone. Participants will also learn about resources for finding naloxone, legal considerations for prescribing and dispensing of naloxone in Minnesota and naloxone and opioid resources for healthcare providers and patients.

Presenter: Dr. Laura Palombi

Harm Reduction 101

Learn about the life-saving role of harm reduction in the opioid crisis. Harm reduction is a set of practical strategies and ideas aimed at reducing negative consequences associated with drug use. This presentation will provide an overview of what harm reduction is, provide specific examples of harm reduction strategies and how these strategies are being implemented in Minnesota.

Presenter: Dr. Laura Palombi

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD/MAT)

Join Dr. Keri Hager for a discussion about the use of medication to treat opioid use disorder. Participants will learn about the evidence behind medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), consider ways to explain MOUD, and discuss how to avoid stigma and ensure adequate treatment for people with OUD.

Presenter: Dr. Keri Hager

Indigenous Evaluation: Learning Together!

This session is for people who work with Indigenous communities and who want to ensure that the evaluation of their activities is culturally responsive and aligned. This session will answer the basic questions: what is evaluation? what is Indigenous evaluation?

We will also share methods and approaches that have worked well for us in various Indigenous evaluation contexts. We will also give you some ideas about how to start an Indigenous evaluation using a program theory of change. And finally, we will briefly highlight some of the common challenges (and solutions) in Indigenous evaluation.

Presenter: Dr. Nicole MartinRogers and Jennifer Garbow

How To Be A Recovery Ally

Join the University of Missouri’s Recovery Friendly Workplaces project staff and learn about how to be a recovery ally. Do you or does someone you know identify as in recovery from a substance use disorder (SUD)? Do you or does someone you know live sober or utilize harm reduction strategies to engage with substances in less risky ways? Living in recovery takes many forms. Some people might share with you that they are in recovery, and others may choose to remain anonymous. If you know someone in recovery from a SUD, you might be wondering how you can be a better friend to them or how you might better support them. Being a friend to someone in recovery and supporting their journey is described as a recovery ally. University of Missouri Extension’s Community Health Engagement and Outreach program collaborated with Missouri’s Partners in Prevention to create a training for becoming a recovery ally in the workplace. During this presentation we will discuss SUD, common misperceptions, person first language, how to support someone seeking or already in recovery, and how to support employees with SUD in the workplace.

Presenter: Recovery Friendly Workplaces Missouri

Rock Bottom Has a Basement: A Case for Harm Reduction and Recovery

The notion that people with a substance use disorder (SUD) need to hit “rock bottom” to recover is harmful during an overdose crisis occurring nationally. In 2021, more than 100,000 Americans died as a result of a preventable drug overdose. Addiction is a chronic, relapsing brain disorder, and recovery is a process, not an event. This 1-hour presentation will make the case for a more humane, sensible, and effective approach to addressing SUD in our communities.

Presenter: Dr. Alex Elswick

Harm Reduction 101

Learn about the life-saving role of harm reduction in the opioid crisis. Harm reduction is a set of practical strategies and ideas aimed at reducing negative consequences associated with drug use. This presentation will provide an overview of what harm reduction is, provide specific examples of harm reduction strategies and how these strategies are being implemented in Minnesota.

Presenter: Dr. Laura Palombi

Opioid Overdoses: Risk Factors, Signs and Saving Lives!

Dr. Laura Palombi will discuss how to recognize and reverse opioid overdose using naloxone. This presentation will discuss factors that increase an individual’s risk of opioid overdose, signs and symptoms of opioid overdose and the pros and cons of different types of naloxone. Participants will also learn about resources for finding naloxone, legal considerations for prescribing and dispensing of naloxone in Minnesota and naloxone and opioid resources for healthcare providers and patients.

Presenter: Dr. Laura Palombi

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD/MAT)

Join Dr. Keri Hager for a discussion about the use of medication to treat opioid use disorder. Participants will learn about the evidence behind medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), consider ways to explain MOUD, and discuss how to avoid stigma and ensure adequate treatment for people with OUD.

Presenter: Dr. Keri Hager

WhatsApp with Media?

This 1-hour presentation will discuss global and national statistics across multiple media
formats. We’ll review critical thinking skills and their impact on consumer perceptions and health behavior.

Presenter: Pamela Werb