Statement Opposing Nomination of Rep. Price for HHS Secretary
Statement from Health Care Researchers and Faculty Members Opposing the Nomination of Representative Tom Price for the Position of Secretary of Health and Human Services
To contact the organizers of this letter, write to PriceOppositionLetter@gmail.com.
The Honorable Lamar Alexander
The Honorable Patty Murray
U.S. Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions
428 Senate Dirksen Office Building
Dear Chairperson Alexander and Ranking Member Murray,
As researchers and faculty members who study public health, health care, and the health care system, we strongly encourage you to reject Tom Price's nomination. Not only is Congressperson Price accused of compromising himself with insider knowledge concerning stock trades on the health care market, but he has long advocated for changes in our health care system that will have devastating consequences for millions of Americans. Together with other Republicans, Price seeks to privatize Medicare, drastically cut funding for Medicaid and the Child Health Insurance Program, eliminate the Affordable Care Act, end funding for the many services provided by Planned Parenthood, damage women's access to reproductive health measures more generally, and enable discrimination against LGBT individuals seeking health care. Here are some of the proposals Price supports:
Repealing and Defunding the Affordable Care Act: Price has repeatedly said he wants to repeal the ACA — an Act that has extended health care coverage to more than 20 Americans — replacing it with what he calls the Empowering Patients First Act (EPFA). The ACA has many components, but challenging part of the act risks destabilizing other elements. Only 26% of Americans say they support repealing the ACA.
Removing the Individual Mandate: Price's EPFA would repeal the ACA's mandate that individuals purchase insurance. That means there won't be enough healthy people paying into the risk pool, a fact that may make it financially prohibitive to cover individuals with greater needs. The EPFA proposes the establishment of "high-risk pools," however similar plans have failed to significantly reduce costs in states that have tried them.
Ending Coverage for Preexisting Conditions: Tom Price's EPFA would end the requirement that insurance companies offer the same coverage to those with preexisting conditions and those without. Instead individuals who are uninsured for more than 18 months will face significantly higher costs for up to three years.
Reducing Work-Related Benefits: The ACA requires companies with more than 50 employees to provide health insurance, and offers tax benefits to help pay for the cost. Price's EPFA sharply limits the value of these tax benefits, encouraging companies to opt for less comprehensive health care coverage.
Promoting Substandard Coverage: Price's EPFA allows insurance companies to establish annual and lifetime limits on coverage, greatly reducing the benefits of health insurance to begin with. It also reduces the types of coverage that are covered, ending the requirement that preventative care or reproductive health be included under insurance plans. These changes would greatly reduce the financial protections that insurance is supposed to provide, placing peoples' life savings at risk.
Reducing and Restructuring Health Care Tax Benefits: Like the ACA, the EPFA offers tax credits to help pay for health insurance. Unlike the ACA, however, these tax credits are not based upon need, but upon age. Under this plan, people with little money to purchase health insurance will not be offered enough to offset costs, while wealthier individuals will receive a tax break that they do not need.
Privatizing Medicare: Tom Price has proposed privatizing Medicare, offering people a voucher to buy private insurance. Since the value of the vouchers would rise more slowly than healthcare costs, an ever-larger cost burden would land on seniors' shoulders. The Kaiser Family Foundation (a non-profit focusing on health issues) estimated that by 2022, healthcare spending would consume roughly half of the average senior's Social Security check, compared to only 22% today.
Balance Billing: Price also seeks to let doctors and hospitals bill people for the difference between what they charge and what Medicare will pay. This practice is currently illegal under Medicare, thus keeping costs low and helping to protect the savings of millions of people. Removing these protections will enrich doctors while doing nothing to improve care, devouring the nest eggs of senior citizens in the process.
Medicaid / Child Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
Instituting Block Grants and Removing Oversight: Price wants to turn Medicaid and CHIP completely over to the states, giving them a fixed dollar amount each year. These block grants would not be tied to inflation, and the grants would amount to only two-thirds of the amount currently allotted by the 10th year of Price's plan. Price also want to eliminate federal oversight of Medicaid. States could then drastically tighten who qualifies, what benefits they receive, make them pay more out-of-pocket, and slash how much doctors are paid. These changes would allow states to dismantle the safety net for the nearly 70 million citizens who rely on Medicaid and CHIP — close to 20% of all Americans — including some 31 million children.
Planned Parenthood / Reproductive Health / LGBT Health
Planned Parenthood provides a wide range of sexual and reproductive health services to 2.5 million women, men, and young people around the country. Representative Price seeks to defund Planned Parenthood, an action which would leave millions of low-income women and teens without reliable, affordable access to birth control, breast exams, pap tests, cervical cancer screenings, STI testing and treatment, abortions, and other health services. Price has also argued that no woman needs financial assistance in paying for contraception, and would therefore eliminate the regulation requiring insurance companies to cover contraceptive costs. Furthermore, Price is a long-time foe of civil rights protections for LGBT individuals, receiving a zero rating from the Human Rights Campaign's congressional scorecard. As secretary of Health and Human Services, he would be able to eliminate rules against homophobic discrimination that have been built into the ACA. Prior to the ACA's protections, this type of discrimination meant that Medicaid did not cover the full costs of HIV medications; the return of this type of discrimination would again hinder access to life-saving drugs and impede the fight against HIV.
As health researchers, we believe that Tom Price's nomination would seriously compromise the health and well being of growing numbers of Americans. We implore the Congress to reject Tom Price's nomination to become Secretary of Health and Human Services, and to force the Trump administration to find a more responsible person to administrate this important federal agency.
Signed by 416 individuals (institutions are provided for identification purposes only):
Norman Daniels, Harvard University
Graham Mooney, Johns Hopkins University
Ezra Susser, Columbia University
Nancy Scheper-Hughes, Chancellor's Professor, Department of Anthropology, UC Berkeley
Philippe Bourgois, UCLA School of Medicine
Daniel Wikler, Harvard University
Carole S. Vance, Columbia University
Martha Livingston, SUNY Old Westbury
Nancy Krieger, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
JuLeigh Petty, Vanderbilt University
Mathuram Santosham, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Daniel Bornstein,Ph.D., The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina
Elisa Ignatius, Emory University
Howard Forman, Yale University
Alice M. Miller, Yale University
Rayna Rapp, New York University
Heather Aker, Ohio State University
Tanya Nieri, University of CA at Riverside
Valerie A. Yeager, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
Siobhan Hayes, UCSF
Kelli Komro, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health
Anna Jabloner, Stanford University
Stephanie Cascio, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Julie Livingston, New York University
Arachu Castro, Tulane University
Linda Garro, University of California, Los Angeles
Tara Hayden, University of Pennsylvania
Adele Clarke, University of California, San Francisco
Marcia Meldrum, UCLA
Paige Ryland, Emory University
Doree Damoulakis, Columbia University
Marina Marcus, Columbia University
Laura Mamo, San Francisco State University
Tori Mason, Columbia University
Deborah Messina-Kleinman, University of California, Irvine
Carole Browner, UCLA
Brooke Jarrett, Johns Hopkins University
Stan Becker, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health
Emily Martin, NYU
Nina S. Parikh, College of Global Public Health, NYU
Carole Joffe, University of California, San Francisco
Angela Aidala, Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health
Nancy Scott, Boston University School of Public Health
Susan J. Shaw, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Ushma Upadhyay, University of California, San Francisco
Candace W. Burton, University of California Irvine
Jaquelyn Jahn, Harvard University
Dabney P. Evans, Emory University
Sydney A. Spangler, Emory University
Olivia Marcus, University of Connecticut
Sofia Gruskin, University of Southern California
Melody Slashinski, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Vanessa Northington Gamble, George Washington University
Susan E. Bell, Drexel University
Ronald Bayer, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University
David R Williams, Harvard University
Margaret Winchester,Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University
Alessandra Bazzano, Tulane University
Merlin Chowkwanyun, Columbia University
Maren Spolum, University of Michigan
Sara Groves, Johns Hopkins
Marysol Asencio, University of Connecticut
Alice Bodson, Des Moines University
Shivani Patel, Emory University
Elizabeth Mosley, MPH, University of Michigan School of Public Health
Rachel Waford,Ph.D., Emory University
Shelley Geballe, Yale University
Lawrence Cohen, Anthropology, UC Berkeley
Edward Hutchinson, American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics
Joseph Schneider, Drake University
Michelle Long, University of Missouri
Dr. Jackie Orr, Syracuse University
Annika Shore, Planned Parenthood and Columbia University
Cecilia A Green, Syracuse University
Zackary Berger, MD,Ph.D., Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Mark Padilla, Florida International University
Sarah Willen, University of Connecticut
Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard College, Columbia University
Craig Willse, George Mason University
Mary K. Anglin,Ph.D, MPH, University of Kentucky
Lynn M. Morgan, Mount Holyoke College
Craig Robert Janes, University of Waterloo
James A. Trostle, Trinity College, Hartford
Danielle Bessett, Ph.D., University of Cincinnati
Julie Stewart, Association Professor of Sociology, Westminster College
Daniel M. Hausman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jennifer A. Hamilton, Hampshire College
Alissa Leiser, Amherst College
Blair G Darney,Ph.D., MPH, Oregon Health & Science University
Amy Agigian, Suffolk University
Haeinn Woo, NYITCOM
Debra Harkins, Suffolk University
Jose Ramon Fernandez-Pena, San Francisco State University
James Shearer, Homeless Empowerment
Christina Athineos, Suffolk University
Jenesse Kaitz, Suffolk University
Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University
Vicki Hsueh, Western Washington University
Laura Lovett, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Theresa Morris, Texas A&M University
Lisa Frazier, Ohio State University
Janelle S. Taylor, University of Washington
Kristen Abatsis McHenry, Spelman College
Jennifer Craft Morgan, Georgia State University
Katie Stemen, Chamberlain College of Nursing
Liz Chiarello, Saint Louis University
Alice A. Frazier, MD, Ohio State University
Michelle Ronayne, Suffolk University
Cathleen Willging, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation
Allison McKim, Bard College
Francoise Grossmann, Tulane University
Judith Barnstone, New Mexico Highlands University
Claire Wendland, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Daniel Carlson, University of Utah
Amanda Dennis, The Society of Family Planning
Joanna Mishtal, University of Central Florida
Tiffany Joseph, Stony Brook University
Rena Arcaro-McPhee, Caring for Children
Marc Aaron Guest, University of Kentucky
Paul Kelleher, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Susan Sered, Suffolk University
Katherine P. Theall, Tulane University
Leslie Kantor, Columbia University
Julie Gast, Utah State University
James Quesada, San Francisco State University
Adrienne Pine, American University
Daniel Swartzman, Loyola University Chicago
Lynn Unruh , University of Central Florida
M.L. Edwards, Colorado Bar Association
Kristin E. Yarris, University of Oregon
Eric Buhi, San Diego State University
Margaret Walsh, MPH,Ph.D. , San Diego State University
Heather M. W. Huffman,Ph.D., Joint Initiatives for Youth and Families
M. Cameron Hay, Miami University
Athena McLean, Central Michigan University
Larry K. Olsen, A.T. Still University of Health Sciences
Megan Carney, University of Washington
Elizabeth A Jarpe-Ratner, University of Illinois at Chicago
Nicholas Rubashkin, MD, University of California, San Francisco
Mara Buchbinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Scott L. Tomar, University of Florida
Michael Rodriguez, UCLA
Ann Dozier, University of Rochester
Mary Alice Scott, New Mexico State University
David E. Drake, D.O., Des Moines University
Tammy Stines, Family Promise of Linn County
Jessica Robbins-Ruszkowski, Wayne State University
Karin L. Brewster, Florida State University
Nora Kenworthy, University of Washington Bothell
Brooke Bocast, The University of the Witwatersrand
Rene Almeling,Ph.D., Yale University
Jennifer Reich, University of Colorado-Denver
Gregg Gonsalves, Yale University
Judith D Weissman, NYU Medical Center
Maya Rockeymoore, Center for Global Policy Solutions
Jessica Goodkind,Ph.D., University of New Mexico
Adam M. Lippert, Ph.D., University of Colorado Denver
Edward Mamary, San Jose State University
David Rosner, Columbia University
Liesl Nydegger, Medical College of Wisconsin
Virginia Adams O'Connell, Moravian College
David Schwartz, Westchester Center
Annette Ghee,Ph.D., MPH, University of Washington
Anna Kirkland, University of Michigan
Amy Zlot, Public Health Professional
Chris M. Coombe,Ph.D., MPH, University of Michigan
Lauren Carruth, American University
Stephanie M. McClure, Saint Louis University
Laura Ferguson, University of Southern California
Nora Jacobson, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Rachael Dombrowski, Wayne State University
Danya Keene, Yale School of Public Health
Lynn Freedman, Columbia University
Gil Zicklin, Montclair State University, emeritus
Steven Epstein, Northwestern University
Alex Pirie, Tisch Center for Community Research, Tufts University
Aislinn D. Black, DO, MPH, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School
Risa Cromer, Stanford University
Sarah B. Andrea, MPH, OHSU-PSU School of Public Health
Rachael Bonawitz, MD, Boston University School of Public Health and School of Medicine
Lori Freedman, University of California, San Francisco
Marta Schaaf, Columbia University
Maryam Guiahi, University of Colorado
Dr. MaryAnn Sorensen Allacci, NYSID
Laura Carpenter, Vanderbilt University
Will Robertson, University of Arizona
Megan Calpin, University of California, Berkeley
Aalap Bommaraju, University of Cincinnati
James Plumb MD, MPH, Thomas Jefferson University
Christine Mitchell, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Richard David, University of Illinois at Chicago
Robert Padgug, Brooklyn College, Health & Nutrition Sciences
Mardge Cohen, Department of Medicine, Stroger Hospital
Vikas Gampa, Cambridge Health Alliance, Harvard Medical School
Gordon Schiff, Harvard Medical School
Kathryn Ratcliff, University of Connecticut
Ariane Rung, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center
Jonathan Kahn, Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Megan Winkler, University of Minnesota
Jason Beckfield, Harvard University
Ilana Weiss, La Isla Foundation
Hannah L. Helmy, Montclair State University
Sara Bergstresser, Columbia University
Carolyn Prouty, DVM, The Evergreen State College
Kerri Brown, Southern Methodist University
Deborah Karasek, University of California, Berkeley
Erica Prussing, University of Iowa
Alicia Riley, University of Chicago
Peter J. Taylor, University of Massachusetts Boston
Joe Feinglass, Ph.D., Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
Judy McClure, Iowa State University Alumna
Cristina Redko, Wright State University
Leslie R Lewis,Ph.D., MPH, University of California, San Diego
Lisa Cacari, Stone College of Pop. Health, RWJF Center for Health Policy, UNM
Ho Luong Tran, National Council of Asian Pacific Islander Physicians
Victoria Sanchez, University of New Mexico
Rachel T. Moresky, MD, MPH , Columbia University
Jhumka Gupta, George Mason University
Michael Gelder, University of Illinois Chicago
Emily Wentzell, University of Iowa
Nina Wallerstein, University of New Mexico
Mary K. Canales, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
Susan M. Seibold-Simpson, SUNY-Broome Community College
Catherine A. Taylor, Tulane University
Peter Lee, Brooklyn College, CUNY
Joanna Kempner, Rutgers University
Laury Oaks, UC Santa Barbara
Luisa N. Borrell, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy
Jim Bloyd, University of Illinois at Chicago
Elizabeth Moore, Duke University
Harrison Alter, MD, MS, Alameda Health System
Jonathan Stillo, Wayne State University
Alexa Eisenberg, University of Michigan
Andie Thompson, Oregon Health & Science University
Sanghyuk Shin, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health
Lee Taylor-Penn, University of Michigan
Jacob Bor, Boston University
Elizabeth Lilliott, PhD, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation
Lorraine Halinka Malcoe, University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee
Susan M. Reverby, Wellesley College Emerita
Howard Waitzkin, University of New Mexico
Sarah Roberts, University of California, San Francisco
Amy DeSantis, RAND Corporation
Jennifer Merchant, University Paris II
Jennifer Hirsch, Columbia University
Alina Schnake-Mahl, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Benjamin Mason Meier, University of North Carolina
Rachel Kreier, PhD, Saint Joseph's College Patchogue NY
Geri Donenberg, University of Illinois at Chicago
Karina S. Descartin, University of Florida, Health Jacksonville
Alta Charo, University of Wisconsin
Deborah Rosenberg, University of Illinois at Chicago
Juliana Anastasoff, University of New Mexico
Catherine Duarte, University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health
Carolyn Sargent, Washington University in St. Louis
Danielle Brittain, Colorado School of Public Health at UNC
Ellen Wright Clayton, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Jonathan D. Moreno, University of Pennsylvania
Bill Wiist, Oregon State University
Irene H. Yen, University of California, San Francisco
Judy Margo, Boston University School of Public Health
Alamelu Natesan, University of California, San Francisco
Suzanne Gaulocher, Stanford University
Janet Turan, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Ashley Kendall, University of Illinois at Chicago
Moriah McSharry McGrath, Pacific University Oregon
Musab Al-Yahia, Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine
Katrina Kimport, University of California, San Francisco
Elizabeth Fore, Idaho State University
Mimi Kiser, Emory University
Melissa Higdon, Johns Hopkins University
Maria Deloria Knoll, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Tiane Kneerim, Mount Holyoke College
Arnab Mukherjea, California State University, East Bay
Lynn Van Hofwegen, California State University East Bay
Rashmi Kudesia, MD, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Gretchen Sisson, University of California, San Francisco
Jessica A. Ritter, Ph.D., MSW, Pacific University Oregon
Adrienne Strong, Washington University in St. Louis
Minha Husaini, AMHP
Drew Waford, University of Louisville
Lauri Goldkind, Fordham University
Betty J Ruth, Boston University School of Social Work
Abigail Ross, Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service
Charlene Galarneau, Wellesley College
Linda Gordon, NYU
Adriana Garriga-López, Kalamazoo College
Ellen Lewin, University of Iowa
Jana Peterson-Besse, Pacific University
Elana Buch, University of Iowa
Sarah McNeil, UCSF
Kendra Yoder, Goshen College
Kathryn Anastos, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Kaitlin Potts, Tulane University
Khadeja Najjar, Cleveland State University
Donald Thea, Boston University School of Public Health
Saema Khandakar, Hofstra University
Jennifer Brody, Boston Healthcare for the Homeless Program and Brigham and Women's Hospital
Justice Mbizo, University of West Florida
Anthony Santella, Hofstra University
Darleen Peterson, Claremont Graduate University
Shauna Stapleton, Purdue University
Dr. George Stewart, University of West Florida
Corinne Kyriacou, Hofstra University
Lillian Chen, University of California, Berkeley
Sally Brocksen, Ball State University
Victoria Rivkina, DePaul University
Meredith Marten, University of West Florida
Jason Smith, CSU East Bay
Dr. Elizabeth Samuels, Yale National Clinician Scholars Program
Fernando De Maio, DePaul University
Natali Valdez, Rice University
Forrest W. Crawford, Yale School of Public Health
Laura Heinemann, Creighton University
Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, Department of Sociology – American University
Alicia Agnoli, Yale School of Medicine
Ranelle Brew, Grand Valley State University
Matthew Moore, California State University East Bay
Anna Abelson, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health
Steven L. Bernstein, MD, Yale School of Medicine
Don Schweitzer, Pacific University
Victoria Stanhope, New York University
Jennifer C. Greenfield, PhD, MSW, University of Denver
B. Schieffelin, New York University
Julie Becker, PhD, MPH, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
Lalitha Ramanathapuram, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Faye Ginsburg, NYU
Andrew Self, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Jeremy O'Connor, Yale National Clinician Scholars Program
Emma Jones, Stony Brook University
Peter Memiah, University of West Florida
Michael Stanton, CSU East Bay
Tania Basta, Ohio University
Dr. Michele Morrone, Ohio University
Mary Anne McDonald, Duke School of Medicine
Wendy Chavkin, Columbia University
Caroline Kingori, Ohio University
Megan Schmidt-Sane, MPH, Case Western Reserve University
Chandra Ford, University of California, Los Angeles
James H Conway, MD, University of Wisconsin – Madison
Leslie Brody, Boston University
Lance Davidow, Harvard University
Awa Sanneh, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Stephen Monroe Tomczak, Southern Connecticut State University
John McDougall, Yale University
Kristin Luker, University of California, Berkeley
Kyle Mushkin, Columbia University
Cory Cronin, Ohio University
Edward Bernstein MD, Boston University Medical Center
Dean Spade, Seattle University School of Law
Diana Romero, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
Rose Ernst, Seattle University
Barbara Schwartz, Sarah Lawrence College
Musarrat Rahman, New York Medical College
Liza Fuentes, Guttmacher Institute/CUNY School of Public Health and Health Policy
Betty Wolder Levin, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
Spring Cooper, CUNY School of Public Health
Abigail Greenleaf, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Emma Tsui, CUNY School of Public Health & Health Policy
Linda Groetzinger, Loyola University Chicago, University of Illinois School of Public Health (Retired)
Barrie Raik, MD, Weill Cornell Medical College
Bruce Levin, Columbia University
Anu Manchikanti Gomez, University of California, Berkeley
Terry Huang, City University of New York
Dana Watnick, City University of New York Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
Sarah Gollust, University of Minnesota
Peter D. Jacobson, University of Michigan SPH
Erin McKinney-Prupis, CUNY School of Public Health
Dominic Montagu, UCSF
Sachin Bagade, ECDHD
Rosy Chhabra, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Lynn Roberts, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy
Arlene Spatk, EdD, RD, FADA, FACN, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy
Lisa Goldman Rosas, Stanford University
Ellen Johnson Silver, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Heather Wallace, Grand Valley State University
Abigail Baim-Lance, City University of New York, School of Public Health
Jessica Mulligan, Providence College
Nancy Fleischer, University of Michigan
Jessica Dirkes, DePaul University
John Mazzeo, DePaul University
Malissa Shaw, Chang Gang Memorial Hospital
Aaron Seaman, University of Iowa
Michele Greene, Brooklyn College, CUNY
Ann T. Greene, Yale School of Medicine
Cary Gross, Yale School of Medicine
Beatrice J. Krauss, Ph.D., Professor Emerita, City University of New York School of Public Health
Emily Harville, Tulane University
Meredith Manze, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
Giuseppina Holway, UTSA
Peggy S. Oba, RDH, MPA, MBA, Fetal Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Information Network
Kathryn Rolland, Hunter College, CUNY ( Emerita)
Katie Barnhart, Grand Valley State University
Lisa Stern, University of California San Francisco and
Planned Parenthood Northern California
Randolph D. Hubach, Ph.D., MPH, Oklahoma State University
Heidi Jones, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy
Krista Sigurdson, Stanford University
Ariana Thompson-Lastad, UC San Francisco
Christoph Hanssmann, MPH, UC San Francisco
Alexander C. Wagenaar, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health
Kentston Cripe, California School of Podiatric Medicine
Sheigla Murphy, Institute for Scientific Analysis
Jessamyn Bowling, UNC Charlotte
Patricia Clough, CUNY
Hal Strelnick, MD, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Monica Kriete, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
William Lopez, MPH Ph.D., University of Michigan School of Public Health
Alex Orr, UNC Chapel Hill Gillings School of Public Health
Mansi Agarwal, Columbia University
Betty Teng, Institute of Contemporary Psychotherapy
Lee Brando, NSSR
Kyle P. Edmonds, MD, UC San Diego
Jenny Ostergren, University of Michigan School of Public Health
Melissa Creary, University of Michigan
Kerwin Kaye, Wesleyan University
By Simona Combi|January 18th, 2017|Statements|0 Comments