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AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016
Oct. 20, 2016
HEALTH REFORM
IMPLEMENTATION
AHRQ, CMS Award $13 Million to Test and
Implement New Children’s Quality Measures
The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
(AHRQ) and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
Services (CMS) recently announced $13.4 million in
funding over four years to six new Pediatric Quality
Measures Program (PQMP) grantees focused on
implementing new pediatric quality measures developed
by the PQMP Centers of Excellence (COE). The PQMP
was initially established in 2011 by AHRQ and CMS
under Title IV of the Children’s Health Insurance Program
Reauthorization Act; its aim was to increase the portfolio
of evidence-based, consensus pediatric quality measures
available to public and private purchasers of children’s
health care services. The initial phase of the seven
PQMP-funded COEs was to develop original, innovative
pediatric measures. This next phase of work will
implement and test these newly developed pediatric
measures in real-world settings to learn more about how
they work when used in the front lines of care. Click here
for more information.
New HHS Analysis Shows 2.5 Million
Americans Buying Off-Marketplace
Individual Health Coverage May be Eligible
for Tax Credits Since the Affordable Care Act became law, millions of
Americans have gained coverage or found more
affordable options thanks to premium tax credits
available through the health insurance marketplace. The
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
released data showing that 2.5 million Americans who
currently purchase off-marketplace individual market
coverage may qualify for tax credits if they shop for 2017
coverage through the marketplace. Six states (California,
Texas, Florida, North Carolina, Illinois and Pennsylvania)
each have more than 100,000 individuals enrolled in off-
marketplace individual market coverage whose incomes
may qualify them for marketplace tax credits. During the
upcoming open enrollment, HHS will place new
emphasis on ensuring that people currently buying
individual market coverage off-marketplace know their
options.
AMCHP Extends
Deadline for
Conference
Proposals
The AMCHP Annual
Conference is the ideal
venue to present your
ideas, research,
innovative
programming, best
practices and effective
outreach strategies. We invite you to submit a
proposal for the 2017 AMCHP Annual Conference
(March 4-7) in Kansas City, Mo. The deadline for
submissions is now Oct. 25 at 11:59 p.m. ET. You will
receive notification of the status of your submission by
Dec. 1. If you have questions about the session
proposal submission process, contact Corey
Siembeida at
[email protected] or (703)
964-1240, ext. 200.
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 2
Open Enrollment for Plan Year 2017
Launches Nov. 1
The health insurance marketplace will open for
enrollments for the 2017 health plan year beginning Nov.
1. The marketplaces will remain open until Jan. 31.
Outside of the open enrollment period, individuals can
enroll in marketplace coverage only if they’ve
experiences a qualifying life event triggering a special
enrollment period. Title V agencies should refer
uninsured women, children and families to their state
Navigator grantees for assistance enrolling in a health
plan. A complete list of Navigator grantees is available
here and here. For more information on open enrollment,
check out AMCHP’s fact sheet here.
Become a Member of the 2017
Leadership Lab AMCHP is requesting applications for participation in the
2017 Leadership Lab! The Leadership Lab is built upon
peer-to-peer collaboration. Participants will spend 10
months (January to October 2017) engaging in one of the
following cohorts: Family Leaders, Next Generation
MCH/CYSHCN Leaders or Epi-Net P2P. The deadline for
submissions is Oct. 21 at 8:00 p.m. ET.
Maximizing Insurance Enrollment in MCH
In partnership with Family Voices, AMCHP is hosting a
webinar series to help maternal and child health
advocates better prepare for the upcoming open
enrollment period. The series, Maximizing Insurance
Enrollment in Maternal and Child Health, will feature
presentations from the Maternal and Child Health
Bureau, the Center for Consumer Information and
Insurance Oversight, Enroll America, state Title V
agencies and health insurance navigators from the family
leader community. The next installments in the series are
listed below:
Strategies to Enroll Hard-to-Reach Populations - Oct.
25 from 2:00-3:30 p.m. ET
Strategies to Address Challenging Enrollment
Situations - Nov. 9 from 3:00-4:30 p.m. ET
For more information, please contact Maria Isabel
Frangenberg at [email protected] or Emily
Eckert at [email protected]. Follow the conversation
on Twitter using the hashtag #EnrollMCH, and be sure to
tweet at @FamilyVoices and @DC_AMCHP.
Participate in the Social Determinants of
Health Learning Network
AMCHP hosted a virtual Town Hall with Dr. Lu on the
Infant Mortality CoIIN: Reflections & Key Updates for the
Extension Year on Sept. 30. Objectives were to build on
the conversations that have taken place, both in-person
and virtually, during the IM CoIIN Harvest Meetings; to
learn what is working in the IM CoIIN; identify
opportunities for improvement and redesign; and to
share important updates and changes within the Social
Determinants of Health Learning Network (SDOH)
learning network. If your state is interested in joining the
SDOH Learning Network during the IM CoIIN extension
year, please review the brochure and contact
[email protected] by Oct. 31 with your decision. Monthly
SDOH Learning Network calls will occur on the 2nd
Monday’s of each month from 3:30-5:00pm ET beginning
in November.
If you were unable to make the IM CoIIN Town Hall and/
or there is feedback or input you would like to share with
Dr. Lu or Vanessa Lee (IM CoIIN Coordinator), please
contact Ms. Lee at [email protected].
Stay Informed About Adolescent and Young
Adult Health
The Adolescent and Young Adult Health National
Resource Center, funded by the U.S. Maternal and Child
Health Bureau, published its October newsletter:
Improving Health Care Awareness: Models that Engage
and Empower Youth and Families. Read it to learn how
to improve the delivery of health care to adolescents and
young adults, to receive updates and resources from the
Collaborative Improvement and Innovation Network on
improving systems of care and to keep up with ACA-
related topics. To subscribe to the newsletter, please
contact Karissa Charles at [email protected].
Promoting Health for Women Living with
a Disability Join the Association of University Centers on Disabilities
for a webinar on Oct. 19 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. ET to
learn more about the importance of reducing barriers to
health promotion for women living with disabilities.
Experts will discuss resources offered by the Food and
Drug Administration’s Office of Women’s Health, the
Friends of the National Center on Birth Defects and
Developmental Disabilities, and the American
Association on Health Disabilities.
HEALTH REFORM cont. GET INVOLVED cont.
GET INVOLVED
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 3
Domestic Violence and Children
The Childhood Domestic Violence Association will host a
webinar on Oct. 20 from 12:00-1:00 p.m. ET. The
presentation will discuss the effects of children
witnessing domestic violence.
Learn How to Build an Effective
Youth Program Child Trends will host a live webcast on Oct. 20 from
3:00-4:00 p.m. ET to help staff and leaders at youth -
serving organizations improve their services. The
presentation will provide suggestions for improving
program development, particularly through connecting
researchers and program leaders; best practices from
experienced leaders of foundations and federal agencies;
and essential steps for programs to prepare for
successful evaluation and scaling-up. Join the
conversation and submit questions via Twitter using the
hashtag #ScaleUp4Youth. No registration is necessary.
Engage Fathers in Home Visits
Join the National Fatherhood Initiative (NFI) for a webinar
on Oct. 25 from 2:00-2:30 p.m. ET. This presentation
will discuss NFI’s improved Home Visitation Bundle to
help home visitors more effectively engage fathers.
Address Issues in Your City Through the
Lens of Equity
The National League of Cities Institutes for Youth,
Education and Families will host a webinar on Oct. 27
from 1:00-2:00 p.m. ET. The presentation will discuss
the recent finding that zip codes may be a more
important predictor of health than genetics. Children and
families living in communities that lack health-promoting
resources often suffer poorer health outcomes than their
peers. Webinar participants will learn about innovative
efforts to address these disparities, and receive tools and
resources to support efforts to build a culture of health
and advance health equity.
Examining the Public Debate on School
Food Nutrition Guidelines
Berkeley Media Studies Group (BMSG) and the Public
Health Advocacy Institute (PHAI) will co-host a webinar
on Oct. 27 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. ET. to explore how
advocates, the food industry, policymakers and others
have shaped discussions about school nutrition
guidelines since the passage of the Healthy, Hunger-
Free Kids Act in 2010. The webinar will provide a
summary of BMSG and PHAI’s findings on how school
food guidelines are framed, the voices included in the
conversation and how the conversation differs among
states, as well as how arguments and framing differ
between news coverage and legislative testimony and
comments.
Childhood Lead Poisoning: A Blueprint
for Action
The Green and Healthy Homes Initiative (GHHI)
developed a strategic plan that includes broad policy
recommendations to marshal the financial resources and
regulatory tools to end childhood lead poisoning as a
major public health threat in the next five years. Join
GGHI on Oct. 27 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. ET, during
National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week, for a webinar
to learn how this preventable disease can be stopped.
Apply Your Research in Epidemiology
to MCH The Health Resources and Services Administration’s
Maternal and Child Health Bureau is accepting summer
proposal project submissions for the 2017 Graduate
Student Epidemiology Program. This program offers
graduate students a unique opportunity to apply their
classroom skills to real-world data projects, and gives
state and local agencies valuable technical assistance as
they work to enhance their information systems capacity.
State or local health departments and tribal epidemiology
centers are eligible to propose a project until Nov. 11.
The application for graduate students will open on Jan. 2,
2017. Eligible students must be currently enrolled in an
accredited U.S. school of public health; have successfully
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GET INVOLVED cont.
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 4
Health Reform Implementation
in MCH
How are Expectant Moms Faring in the
ACA Era?
AMCHP and the National Institute for Health Care
Management Foundation recently hosted a webinar that
explored strategies to connect women to dental coverage
and care during pregnancy, highlighted examples of how
states and health plans are integrating screenings and
referrals into prenatal care, and discussed how
educational campaigns are produced to showcase the
importance of dental care during pregnancy. A recording
of the webinar is now available.
Child and Adolescent Health To view the full State Public Health Autism Resource
Center infographic, click here.
GET INVOLVED cont.
completed coursework in epidemiology, biostatistics and
health administration; and be specializing in the study of
maternal and child health. For additional information,
please contact Julia Fantacone at [email protected].
Host a Student Team for the Title V MCH
Internship Program The National MCH Workforce Development Center is
accepting state applications for the Title V MCH
Internship Program that will take place during the
summer of 2017. The center will support up to seven
teams of MCH students to participate in internships in
state Title V programs. The aim is to support state Title V
agencies in implementing a meaningful project of their
choice and to provide future MCH professionals with
experience working in state Title V agencies, with
mentorship and guidance from Title V agency preceptors.
Two graduate or undergraduate MCH students will be
paired to complete a project identified by the host state.
All applications must be received by Nov. 11. For
assistance on developing appropriate projects or other
inquiries, contact Cindy San Miguel at
PUBLICATIONS &
RESOURCES
Zika Corner
Interim Guidance for Preconception
Counseling and Prevention of Sexual
Transmission of Zika The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
published new interim guidance that recommends all
men with possible Zika virus exposure who are
considering attempting to conceive with their partner,
regardless of symptom status, wait at least six months
after symptom onset (if symptomatic) or last possible
Zika virus exposure (if asymptomatic).
Recommendations for women planning to conceive
remain unchanged: Those with possible Zika virus
exposure are recommended to wait to conceive at least
eight weeks after symptom onset (if symptomatic) or last
possible Zika virus exposure (if asymptomatic). The
guidelines will be updated when additional data become
available.
RESOURCES cont.
PUBLICATIONS & R
SOURCES
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 5
School-Based Asthma
Management Program
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology
published an article about standardizing
recommendations for school-based asthma
management. The program provides useful resources
and includes an individualized asthma action plan. The
report emphasizes care coordination between families,
clinicians and school nurses to improve outcomes.
Melatonin and Sleep Problems in Autism
Spectrum Disorder Autism Speaks created a toolkit that provides parents
with introductory information on melatonin, a common
supplement prescribed by doctors to help improve sleep
quality in children with autism. The guide explains why
melatonin is prescribed, its associated risks and more.
Teen Births Continue to Decline
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s
National Center for Health Statistics released a report,
Continued Declines in Teen Birth Rates in the United
States, 2015. In 2015, the teen birth rate fell to another
historic low for the nation, down eight percent from 2014
to 22.3 births per 1,000 young women aged 15 to 19.
Teen births also reached historic lows for each race and
Hispanic-origin group in 2015.
Vaccination Coverage Among Children
in Kindergarten
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently
published a report in Morbidity and Mortality Weekly
Report that highlights the rates of vaccinations in 50
states and the District of Columbia. The publication
discusses statistics and implications for public health
practice.
Legislation & Policy in MCH
Blueprint for Children: How the Next
President Can Build a Foundation for a
Healthy Future
A report from the American Academy of Pediatrics
provides recommendations for the next administration on
improving the health and well-being of children,
especially children and youth with special health care
needs. A suggested policy agenda for ensuring the U.S.
is a leading nation for healthy children, secure families
and strong communities is also included. The report also
has separate recommendations for specific federal
agencies and departments.
Women’s & Infant Health
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
Awareness Month
In observance of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
Awareness Month in October, the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention released a feature about infant
death from SIDS and other causes, as well as ways for
parents and caregivers to reduce risk. To learn more
about SIDS and Sudden Unexpected Infant Death, click
here.
Decrease in U.S. Infant Mortality Rate from
2007-2013 The American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology has
published a paper by the Centers for Disease and
Prevention scientists that examines the U.S. infant
mortality rate from 2007-2013. The paper concludes that
infant mortality declined between 2007 and 2013 as a
result of both improvements in the distribution of
gestational age at birth and survival afterwards.
In early October, the Mississippi AYAH Collaborative
Improvement and Innovation Network (CoIIN) team
hosted a site visit and meeting with state partners that
highlighted potential areas of collaboration to move their
work forward around adolescent preventive services and
school based health centers (SBHCs). Representatives
of the CoIIN team, AYAH National Resource Center staff
and the School-Based Health Alliance gave
presentations and facilitated activities around quality
improvement strategies, adolescent development,
stakeholder engagement and action planning. This
meeting generated an inventory of future collaborative
activities focused on improving the system of care for
adolescents and young adults on both local and state
levels
RESOURCES cont.
ON YOUR BEHALF
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 6
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Seeking
Health Policy Fellows
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Health
Policy Fellowship program is searching for outstanding
midcareer health professionals, behavioral and social
scientists, as well as others with an interest in health
care who possess the skills and commitment to use the
fellowship experience to provide leadership in improving
health policy at the national, state and local level; bring a
depth of expertise and knowledge about health care to
the policymaking process; and can offer an informed
perspective on important and complex challenges facing
policymakers. Fellows participate in the formulation of
national health policies in the congressional or executive
branch offices and accelerate their careers as leaders in
health policy. The fellowship requires, at a minimum, a
12-month residential experience in Washington, D.C.,
with additional support for health policy leadership
developmental activities. All applications must be
received by 3:00 p.m. ET on Nov. 15. For more
information, click here.
Maryland Department of Health and Mental
Hygiene Searching for MCH Epidemiologist
Located in Baltimore, the Maryland Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene is seeking a full-time Epidemiologist
at the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB). This
position is responsible for surveillance, investigation and
evaluation of MCH program data, as well as related
issues for the MCHB. Duties include maintaining and
analyzing comprehensive MCH datasets in order to
assist with the planning, implementation and evaluation
of programs to improve maternal and child health in
Maryland. Minimum qualifications include having a
master’s degree in epidemiology, biostatistics, population
health, demography or closely related public health
degree and at least two years of professional experience.
For fullest consideration, please send cover letters and
resumes no later than Oct. 28 to Lawrence Reid at
[email protected]. For more information, click
here.
FUNDING National Action Partnership to Promote Safe
Sleep Program Deadline: Oct. 27, 2016
The Maternal and Child Health Bureau is accepting
applications for the National Action Partnership to
Promote Safe Sleep (NAPPSS) Program. The goal of
this program is to make safe infant sleep and
breastfeeding national norms. Over the next five years,
the cooperative agreement recipient will work with public,
private and professional organizations through three
areas of activity: coalition building and maintenance,
implementation of NAPPSS and safe infant sleep
bundles. For more information, click here.
Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol
Spectrum Disorders Deadline: Oct. 29, 2016 (Letter of Intent)
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
seeks to continue to support the previously funded
Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum
Disorders, a multidisciplinary consortium of domestic and
international projects established to address the
prevention of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders, the
diagnosis of the full range of birth defects associated with
prenatal alcohol exposure and ameliorative interventions
for affected individuals. The initiative aims to accelerate
the translation of key research findings by fostering
collaboration and coordinating clinical, basic and
translational research. For more information, click here.
2017 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Culture of Health Prize Deadline: Nov. 3, 2016
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Culture of Health
Prize recognizes communities that have placed a priority
on health and creating powerful partnerships and deep
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
AMCHP CAREER CENTER
The Career Center is the premiere online job board
for individuals seeking employment in MCH programs.
Whether you are looking for an entry-level position or
are a more seasoned professional looking for new
opportunities, AMCHP’s Career Center has great
openings for great people! Searching our database is
free and open to all job-seekers. AMCHP members
receive a discount on job postings - so sign up today!
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 7
commitments that will give all people, especially those
facing the greatest challenges, the opportunity to live
well. The prize elevates the compelling stories of local
leaders and community members who are coming
together to create conditions for health and prosperity by
transforming neighborhoods, schools and businesses.
For more information, click here.
Leadership Education in Adolescent Health
Deadline: Nov. 10, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration is
soliciting applications for the Leadership Education in
Adolescent Health Training Program. The purpose of this
program is to prepare maternal and child health leaders
in adolescent and young adult health within at least five
core health disciplines – medicine, nursing, nutrition,
psychology and social work – by providing
interdisciplinary leadership training to health
professionals at the graduate and postgraduate levels.
For more information, click here. An archived technical
assistance webinar to assist applicants understand,
prepare and submit grant applications is available.
Sickle Cell Disease Newborn Screening
Follow-Up Program Deadline: Nov. 10, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration is
accepting applications for the Sickle Cell Disease
Newborn Screening Follow-Up Program to provide
support for a sickle cell newborn screening technical
assistance center (TAC). TAC will improve the care and
reduce rates of loss to follow-up of individuals identified
with sickle cell disease (SCD) and sickle cell traits
through universal newborn screening by supporting the
efforts of community-based organizations (CBOs) on
SCD education and service coordination. This program
will enhance sickle cell CBOs’ abilities to ensure that
individuals diagnosed with SCD through newborn
screening receive appropriate follow-up and support
services including counseling, education and access to a
medical home. For more information, click here.
Rural Policy Analysis Program Deadline: Nov. 14, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration is
accepting applications for the Rural Policy Analysis
Program, which supports research and analysis of key
policy issues affecting rural communities that inform
policymakers. Funded projects should focus on the
changing rural environment, and products should achieve
the following: facilitate public dialogue on key rural policy
issues by tracking emerging rural health and human
services policy issues and quickly synthesizing them in a
manner that provides for easy consumption by rural
community leaders; identify opportunities for integrating
health and human services in rural policy, program and
evaluation in a local community context; identify
opportunities to demonstrate broad community impact of
policies and programs in rural health and human
services, consistent with policy goals related to rural
revitalization and sustainability of rural regions; and
provide timely analysis of policies and regulations that
help optimize positive impacts on rural health systems
and communities in the form of policy briefs, reports and
oral presentations. For more information, click here.
Nursing Workforce Diversity Program
Deadline: Nov. 14, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration is
soliciting applications for the Nursing Workforce Diversity
(NWD) program. The overall purpose of the NWD
program is to increase nursing education opportunities
for individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds,
including ethnic and racial minorities who are
underrepresented among registered nurses. For more
information, click here.
Nurse Faculty Loan Program
Deadline: Nov. 14, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration is
accepting applications for the Nurse Faculty Loan
Program (NFLP). The program’s purpose is to increase
the number of qualified nursing faculty by providing
funding to accredited institutions of nursing. The NFLP is
a loan forgiveness program designed to prepare and
train qualified nurse educators to fill faculty vacancies
and increase the number of trained nurses entering the
workforce. For more information, click here.
Exploratory and Developmental Grant to
Improve Health Care Quality through HIT
Deadline: Nov. 16, 2016
The purpose of this grant is to fund exploratory and
developmental research that will contribute to the
evidence base of how health information technology
improves health care quality. This funding opportunity
supports the use of a wide variety of research designs in
order to generate information regarding the design and
development, implementation, use or impact of health
information technology (HIT) on quality. For more
FUNDING cont.
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 8
FUNDING cont.
information, click here.
Developmental Mechanisms of Human
Structural Birth Defects
Deadline: Nov. 16, 2016 (Letter of Intent)
The National Institutes of Health is accepting applications
to support innovative, multidisciplinary, interactive and
synergistic program projects that integrate basic,
translational and clinical approaches to understanding
the developmental biology and genetic basis of
significant congenital human malformations. Each
program project will consist of only three component
research projects, as well as associated cores. For more
information, click here.
Autism Centers of Excellence: Networks
Deadline: Nov. 17, 2016
The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development and participating
institutes invite applications for the Autism Centers of
Excellence: Networks Program (ACE Networks). Each
network will consist of a multisite project focusing on a
specific topic of research for R01 (research project grant)
support through this funding opportunity announcement
(FOA). For more information, click here. A companion
FOA for applications for ACE Centers supported by the
P50 (specialized center) mechanism is also available.
R40 Autism Field-Initiated Innovative
Research Studies (Autism-FIRST) Program
Deadline: Nov. 17, 2016
This Health Resources and Services Administration
funding opportunity supports the conduct of empirical
research that advances the evidence base on
interventions to improve health and well-being of children
and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders, with a
special focus on addressing the needs of underserved
populations. For more information, click here.
Rural Health Network Development Program Deadline: Nov. 28, 2016
The Health Resources and Services Administration
solicits applications for the Rural Health Network
Development Program. The purpose of this program is to
support mature, integrated rural health care networks
that have combined the functions of the entities
participating in the network in order to address the health
care needs of the targeted rural community. Awardees
will address the following statutory charges: achieve
efficiencies; expand access, coordinate and improve the
quality of essential health care services; and strengthen
the rural health care system as a whole. For more
information, click here.
Youth Homelessness
Demonstration Program
Deadline: Nov. 30, 2016
The Department of Housing and Urban Development
funding opportunity will select up to 10 communities to
participate in the Youth Homelessness Demonstration
Program (YHDP) to develop and execute a coordinated
community approach to preventing and ending youth
homelessness. The purpose of YHDP is to learn how
communities can successfully approach the goal of
preventing and ending youth homelessness by building
comprehensive systems of care for young people. For
more information, click here.
CALENDAR
AMCHP Events AMCHP 2017 Annual Conference
March 4-7, 2017
Kansas City, Mo.
MCH Events
Adverse Childhood Experiences Awareness to Action
2016 Conference
Oct. 19-21, 2016
San Francisco, Calif.
2016 Northeast Epidemiology Conference
Oct. 20-21, 2016
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
American Public Health Association 2016 Annual
Meeting and Expo
Oct. 29-Nov. 2, 2016
Denver, Colo.
National Federation of Families for Children’s Mental
Health Annual Conference
Nov. 10-13, 2016
Phoenix, Ariz.
AMCHP Member Briefs: Oct. 20, 2016 9
Association of Maternal &
Child Health Programs
1825 K Street NW, Suite 250
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 775-0436
www.amchp.org
List Your Event on the AMCHP
MCH Events Calendar
Do you want to include your listing
on the AMCHP MCH Events
Calendar? It’s easy! Just complete our easy
online submission form. You are welcome to
submit MCH conferences, webinars, trainings,
webcasts and meetings. Thanks for helping us
to build our MCH Events Calendar! If you have
any questions, please contact Karissa Charles,
Communications and Membership Associate.
Please note: All event listings are subject to
AMCHP approval.
Association of University Centers on Disabilities 2016
Conference
Dec. 4-7, 2016
Washington, D.C.
Zero to Three Annual Conference 2016
Dec. 7-9, 2016
New Orleans, La.
University of Michigan’s 24th Annual Primary Health
Care of Women Conference
Dec. 15-16, 2016
Ann Arbor, Mich.
CALENDAR cont.