Laura Linnan-CV-June 2020 - UNC Gillings School of Global ...

May 2020

Laura A. Linnan, Sc.D.

Senior Associate Dean of Academic and Student Affairs Professor, Department of Health Behavior

UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health Director, Carolina Collaborative for Research on Work & Health (www.ccrwh.org)

CB# 7440, Rosenau Hall – Room 307 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599-7440

Email: [email protected] Phone: 919 843-8044 Fax: 919 966-2921 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8702-4624

EDUCATION

Sc.D. 1999 Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts

School of Public Health, Department of Health and Social Behavior Major: Applied Public Health Interventions Minor: Organizational Behavior Change

M.S.Ed. 1983 University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio Major: Public Health Education Minor: Gerontology

B.S. 1981 Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana Major: Health and Safety Education Minors: Sports Medicine, Coaching

LICENSES AND CERTIFICATIONS Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) (#811)

Certified Site Visitor, Council on Education in Public Health (CEPH) (2012-present)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2017 – present 2016

Senior Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health

2014 – present 2011 - present

Affiliate Faculty, Human Movement Science, Department of Exercise Science and Sports, UNC Chapel Hill Professor, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health

2010 - present

Founding Director, Carolina Collaborative for Research on Work & Health

2006 - 2011

Masters Program Director, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health

2005 - 2011

Associate Professor (w/tenure), Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health

Laura A. Linnan, ScD

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1999 - 2005 1999 - present

Assistant Professor, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Member, Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, UNC School of Medicine

1990 - 1999

Project Director/Co-Investigator, The Miriam Hospital, Center for Behavioral & Preventive Medicine, Providence, RI.

1988 - 1990

Project Director, Cholesterol Training Center/Pawtucket Heart Health Program, The Memorial Hospital of RI, Pawtucket, RI.

1987 – 1988 Statewide Coordinator For Health Promotion, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Boston, MA.

1985 – 1987 Health Education Consultant, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., New York, NY.

1983 – 1985 Director of Health Education, Macomb County Health Dept., Mt. Clemens, MI.

1982 – 1983 Public Information Specialist, Office of Cancer Communications, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.

HONORS AND AWARDS

2016 2011 2010

Health Enhancement Research Organization (HERO) Research Award National leadership in dissemination and impact of worksite research Robert E. Bryan Award UNC Public Service Award Society of Public Health Education Presidential Service Citation

2003

American Public Health Association Public Health Education and Health Promotion – Outstanding Service Citation

2002

Society of Behavioral Medicine Early Career Investigator Award

2002

Delta Omega (Public Health) Honor Society

1999 1995- 1997

Harvard University (1995-1999) Graduate with Honors Cancer Prevention Fellowship (joint w/Dana Farber Cancer Institute)

1983

University of Toledo (1981-1983) Graduate with Highest Honors


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1981 1980

Indiana State University (1977-1981) Graduate Magna Cum Laude in Health Sciences, Deans List (all semesters) Eta Sigma Gamma, Health Science Honor Society Alpha Lambda Delta, Education Honor Society MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

American Public Health Association American Academy of Health Behavior Society for Public Health Education Society for Behavioral Medicine International Society of Behavioral Medicine Int’l Society of Nutrition, PA, & Obesity *(denotes student or fellow co-author)

BIBILOGRAPHY

BOOKS AND CHAPTERS

1. Linnan, L., and Leff, M*. (in press). Health promotion in worksite settings. In: Fertman C. (Ed). Health Promotion Programs: From Theory to Practice (3rd ed). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers.

2. Linnan, L. and Leff, M. (in press). Comprehensive approach to planning public health programs and policies. In Boulton, M (Ed): Maxcy-Rosenau-Last. (Eds.), Public Health and Preventive Medicine, 16th Edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Inc.

3. Linnan, L., French, E., Landfried, M., and Moracco, B. (2019). Expanding student learning while developing community capacity: Effective use of group-based, service-learning approaches. In: Galea, S and Sullivan, L. (Eds.) Teaching Public Health. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.

4. Dacey-Allen, J., Shelton, R., Emmons, K. and Linnan, L. (2017). Fidelity and its’ relationship to implementation, adaptation, and dissemination. In: Brownson R., Colditz G., and E. Proctor. (Eds). Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health: Translating Science into Practice. (2nd edition). New York: Oxford University Press.

5. Linnan, L., and Grummon, A*. (2016). Health promotion in worksite settings. In: Fertman C. and Allensworth D. (Eds). Health Promotion Programs: From Theory to Practice (2nd ed). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers.

6. Linnan, L., and Grummon, A.* (2015). Implementing interventions: An introduction to setting-based approaches. In: Bartram, J (Ed). Routledge Handbook of Water and Health. London and New York: Routledge.

7. Linnan, L., *Jeffries, J., *Eastman, M. (2014). Tailoring worksite-based interventions at the individual and organizational levels. In: O’Donnell, M. (Ed.). Worksite Health Promotion (3rd ed.). New York: Springer, Inc. (pgs. 377-405).


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8. *Harrington, C.B., *Eastman, M., Linnan, L. (2013). Community approaches to reduce risks in cardiovascular disease. In: J. M. Rippe. (Ed). Life Medicine (2nd ed.). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group.

9. Linnan, L., *D’Angelo, H., *Owens-Ferguson, Y and Thomas, S. (2012). Health education and community building in African American barbershops and beauty salons: An innovative approach to addressing health disparities. In: Minkler, M. (Ed). Community Organizing and Community Building for Health and Welfare (3rd ed.). New York: Rutgers Press.

10. Dacey-Allen, J., Linnan, L., Emmons, K. (2012). Fidelity and its’ relationship to implementation, adaptation, and dissemination. In: Brownson R., Colditz G., and E.Proctor. (Eds). Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health: Translating Science into Practice. New York: Oxford University Press.

11. Linnan, L., *Harrington, C., *Rose, J., Carlisle, V., Boswell, M. (2011). The North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project: Preventing cancer in African American beauty salons. In: Elk, R and Landrine, H. (Eds). Interventions to Reduce Cancer Disparities: Research Funded by the American Cancer Society. New York: Springer, Inc.

12. Linnan, L., Peabody, K, *Weiland J. (2010). Health promotion in worksite settings. In: Fertman C. and Allensworth D. (Eds). Health Promotion Programs: From Theory to Practice. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. (pgs. 369-392)

13. Linnan, L. (2009). State of the worksite health promotion industry: Results of the 2004

National Worksite Health Promotion Survey. In. Pronk N. (Ed). ACSM Worksite Health Handbook: Healthy Worker, Healthy Company. 2nd ed. Human Kinetics, Inc. (pgs. 31-40)

14. Glasgow, R and Linnan, L. (2008). Evaluation of theory-based interventions. In: Glanz K, Rimer B and Vishwanath V (Eds). Health Behavior and Health Education: Theory, Practice and Research (4th ed). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. (pgs. 487-508)

15. DePue, J., and Linnan, L. (2003). Contextual and systems factors which support tobacco

control initiatives. In: Abrams, D. (Ed.), Tobacco Control Handbook for Clinicians. New York: Guilford Press. (pgs. 249-276)

16. Linnan, L., and Steckler A. (2002). Process evaluation and public health interventions:

An overview. In: Steckler, A., and Linnan, L (Eds.), Process Evaluation in Public Health Interventions and Research. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. (pgs. 1-23).

17. Linnan, L., Thompson, B., and *Kobetz, E. (2002). Process evaluation results from the

Working Well Trial. In: Steckler, A. and Linnan, L. (Eds). Process Evaluation in Public Health Interventions and Research. Jossey-Bass Publishers. (pgs.155-183).

18. Steckler, A., and Linnan L. (Editors). (2002). Process Evaluation in Public Health

Interventions and Research. Jossey-Bass Publishers. (400 pages)


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19. Abrams, D.B., Emmons, K.M., & Linnan, L.A. (1997). Health behavior and health education: The past, present, and future. In: K. Glanz, F.M. Lewis, & B.K. Rimer (Eds.), Health Behavior and Health Education: Theory, Practice and Research (2nd ed). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. (pgs. 453-478).

20. Abrams, D.B., Emmons, K.M., Linnan, L., & Biener, L. (1994). Smoking cessation at

the workplace: Conceptual and practical issues. In R. Richmond (Ed.), Interventions for Smokers: An International Perspective. New York: Williams & Wilkins. (pgs.137-169)

REFEREED PAPERS – PUBLISHED OR IN PRESS

1. Linnan, L., Vaughn, A., Smith, F.T., Westgate, P., Hales, D., Arandia, G., Neshteruk, C.,

Willis, EA., Ward, DS. (in press). Results of caring and reaching for health (CARE): A cluster-randomized controlled trial assessing a worksite wellness intervention for child care staff. International Journal Behavior, Nutrition, and Physical Activity.

2. Thorton, M., Hammerback, K, Abraham, J, Brousseau L, Harris J, Linnan, L. (in press). Using a social capital framework to explore brokers’ role in small employer wellness program adoption, implementation and maintenance. Am Journal of Health Promotion.

3. Newman, L., Scott, J., Childress, A., Linnan, L.A., Newhall, J., McClellan, D., Campo, S., Freewyn S., Leff, M., Hammer, L., Macy, Maples, E., Rohlman, D.S., Rogers, B. Tenney, L, Watkins, C. (in press). Education and training to build capacity in Total Worker Health®: Proposed competencies for an emerging field. J Occ and Environmental Medicine.

4. Norregaard-Rasmussen, CD, Hojberg H, Konring-Larsen, A, Kold-Munch, P, Osborne, R, Kwak, L, Jensen, I, Linnan, L, Jorgensen, MB. (2020). Evaluation and dissemination of a checklist to improve implementation of work environment initiatives in the eldercare sector: Protocol of a prospective observational study. JMIR Res Protocol. 9(4):e16039) doi: 10.2196/16039

5. Horrell, L.,* Knafl, G.J, Brady, T., Lazard, A., Linnan, L., Kneipp, S. (in press). Communication cures and engagement behavior: Identifying advertisement strategies to attract middle-aged adults to a study of the Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (CDSMP). Public Health Reports.

6. Deery, CD., Hales, D., Viera, L., Lin, FC., Liu, Z., Olsson, E., Gras-Najjar, J., Linnan, L., Noar, S., Ammerman, A., Viera, AJ. (2019.) Physical activity calorie expenditure (PACE) labels in worksite cafeterias: Effects on physical activity. BMC Public Health. 19, 1596 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-019-7960-1.

7. Kneipp, S. M., Horrell, L., Gizlice, Z., Smith, M. L., Linnan, L., & Brady, T. (2019). Predictors of health self-management program preference among lower-to-middle wage employed adults with chronic health conditions. American Journal of Health Promotion, (33)2: 172-182. doi: 10.1177/0890117118821843.


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8. Linnan, LA. (2019). Growing evidence for barbershop-based interventions to promote health and address chronic diseases. AJPH. 109(8), pp. 1073–1074.

9. Kneipp, S., Linnan, L., Trogdon, J., Horrell, L., Smith M., Glizice, Z. Gonzales, C. (2019). Participation of lower-to-middle wage workers in a study of chronic disease self-management program (CDSMP) effectiveness: Implications for reducing chronic disease burden among racial & ethnic minority populations. Public Health Nursing. 16:180413. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5888/pcd16.180413

10. Linnan, L., Leff, M., Martini, M., Walton, A., Baron, S., Hannon, P., Abraham, J., Studer, M. (2019). Workplace health promotion and safety in state and territorial health departments in the United States: A national mixed-methods study of activity, capacity, and growth opportunities. BMC Public Health. 291 2019 doi.org/10.1186/s12889-019-6575-x

11. Linnan, L., Cluff, L., Lang, J., Penne, M., Leff, M. (2019). Results of the Workplace

Health in America Survey. Am J Health Promotion. Jun;33(5):652-665. doi: 10.1177/0890117119842047. Epub 2019 Apr 22.

12. Walton, A., Kneipp, S., Linnan, L., Asafu-Adjei, J., Douglas, C., Leff, M., & Rogers, B. (2019). Exploring nursing assistants’ exposure to excreta contaminated with antineoplastic drugs. Oncology Nursing Forum. 46(6), 689-700. DOI: 10.1188/19.ONF.689-700

13. Yeary, K., Tate, D., Estabrooks, P., Lensing, S., Chi, X., Su, J., Baroni, H., Ferguson, A., Linnan, L. (2019). Prevalence, risk factors, and perceptions of overweight and obesity in school bus drivers: A multilevel, mixed methods study. Preventing Chronic Disease. 16:180413. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5888/pcd16.180413.

14. Viera, A., Gizlice, Z., Tuttle, L., Olsson, E., Gras-Najjar, J., Hales, D., Linnan, L., Lin, F, Noar, S., Ammerman, A. Feng-Chang L. (2019). Effect of calories-only vs physical activity calorie expenditure labeling on lunch calories purchased in worksite cafeterias. BMC Public Health. 19: 107. Published online 2019 Jan 23. doi: 10.1186/s12889-019-6433-x. PMCID: PMC6343240. PMID: 30674291

15. Tamers, S., Goetzel, R., Kelly, K., Luckhaupt, S., Nigam, J., Pronk, N., Rohlman, D., Campo, S., Chang, C., Childress, A., Chosewood, C., Cunninghan, T., Goldenhar, L., Huang, T., Hudson, H., Linnan, L., Newman, L., Olson, R., Ozminkowski, R., Punnett, L., Schill, A., Scholl, J., Sorenson, G. (2018). Research methodologies for Total Worker Health: Proceedings from a Workshop. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 60 (11):968-978.

16. Arandia, G.,* Vaughn, A., Bateman, L., Ward, D., Linnan, L. (2018). Development of a Healthy Lifestyles intervention for child care staff: An intervention of the Caring reaching for Health’s (CARE) Healthy Lifestyle intervention. Health Promotion Practice. Jul 1:1524839918786214. doi: 10.1177/1524839918786214. [Epub ahead of print]

PMID: 30033775


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17. Ward, DS., Vaughn, A., Hales, D., Viera, AJ., Gizlice, A., Bateman, LA, Grummon, AH.*, Arandia, G.*, Linnan, LA. (2018). Workplace health and safety intervention for child care staff: Rationale, design, and baseline results from the CARE cluster randomized control trial. Contemporary Clinical Trials. May:68:116-126. doi: 10.1016/j.cct.2018.02.018. Epub 2018 Mar 1. PMID: 29501740

18. Close, M.,* Viera, A., Ding-Geng, C, Valle, C, Linnan, L, Lytle, L. (2018). Identifying and describing segments of office workers by activity patterns: Associations with demographic characteristics and objectively measured physical activity. International J Workplace Health Management. 11(1):16-30.

19. Register-Mihalik JK, Williams RM, Marshall SW, Linnan LA, Mihalik JP, Guskiewicz

KM, Valovich McLeod TC. (2018). Demographic, parental, and personal factors influence youth athletes’ concussion-related knowledge and beliefs. Journal of Athletic Training. 53(8):768-775. doi: 10.4085/1062-6050-223-17. Epub 2018 Sep 10. PMID:30198745

20. Fischer LS, Lang JE, Goetzel RZ, Linnan LA, Thorpe PG. (2018). CDC Grand rounds: New frontiers in workplace health. MMWR Morbidity Mortality Weekly Report. Oct 19;67(41):1156-1159. doi: 10.15585/mmwr.mm6741a5

21. Hunter, J.C., DeVellis, B.M., Jordan, J.M., Kirkman, M.S., Linnan, L.A., Rini, C., Fisher, E.B. (2018). The association of depression and diabetes across methods, measures, and study contexts. Clinical Diabetes and Endocrinology 4:1. DOI 10.1186/s40842-017-0052-1. PMID:29318033.

22. Jeffries, J. K., Lytle, L. A., Sotres-Alvarez, D., Golden, S., Aiello, A., & Linnan, L. (2018). Chronic disease risk typologies among young adults in community college. American Journal of Health Behavior, 42(2), 71-84. Doi:10.5993/AJHB.42.2.7. PMID:29458516,

23. Viera A., Tuttle L., Olsson E., Gras-Najjar J., Gizlice Z., Hales D., Linnan LA., Lin, FC., Noar SM., Ammerman A. (2017). Effects of physical activity calorie expenditure (PACE) labeling: Study design and baseline sample characteristics. BMC Public Health. 17:702. doi:org/10.1186/s12889-017-4710-0. PMID:28899366.

24. Walton, A.L., LePrevost, C.E., Linnan, L., Sanchez-Birkhead, A., Mooney K. (2017).

Benefits, facilitators, barriers and strategies to improve pesticide protective behaviors: Insights from farmworkers in North Carolina tobacco fields. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 14 (7): E677. PMID:28644414.

25. Linnan, L., Arandia, G., Bateman, L., Vaughn, A., Smith, N., Ward, D. (2017). The

health and working conditions of women employed in child care. Int J Environmental Research and Public Health, 14, 283. doi:10.3390/ijerph14030283. PMID:28282940.


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26. Hood, S., Hall, M., Jolly, D., Dixon, C., Scarlett, R.*, and Linnan, L. (2017). Barbershop recruitment results from the FITShop Trial. Health Promotion Practice. doi.org/10.1177/1524839917696715. PMID:29161902.

27. Linnan LA, Arandia G*, Naseer C, Li Jiang*, Pomerantz M, Diehl SJ. (2017). Assessing opportunities to enhance comprehensive health promotion and wellness programming in a state community college system. North Carolina Medical Journal. 78(5):296-303. Doi:10.18043/ncm.78.5.296. PMID:28963261.

28. Walton, A.L.,* LePrevost, C., Wong, B., Linnan, L., Sanchez-Birkhead, A., Mooney K. (2017). Pesticides: Perceived threat and protective behaviors among Latino farmworkers. Journal of Agromedicine. 22(2):140-147. doi:10:1080/1059924x.2017.1283278 PMCID5493139.

29. Allen, J., Towne, S., Maxwell, A., Leyva, B., DiMartino, L.*, Bowen, D., Linnan, L., Weiner, B. (2017). Measures of organizational characteristics associated with the adoption and/or implementation of innovations: A systematic review. BMC Health Services. 17:591. doi.org/10.1186/s12913-017-2459-x. PMID:28835273.

30. Arandia, G.*, Jones, J.*, Shubert, T., Bangdiwala, K., Linnan, L. (2017). Feasibility of assessing falls risk and promoting falls prevention in beauty salons. J Primary Prevention. 38(6):567-581. Doi:10.1007/s10935-017-0486-3. PMID:28900848

31. D’Angelo, H.,* Ammerman, A., Gordon-Larsen, P., Linnan, L., Lytle, L., Ribisl, K.M. (2017). Small food store retailers' willingness to implement healthy store strategies in rural North Carolina. J Community Health. 42:109. DOI: 10.1007/s10900-016-0236-0. PMID:27540735.

32. Comello, ML, Qian, X., Deal, AM, Ribisl, KM, Linnan, LA, Tate DF. (2016). Impact of game-inspired infographics on user engagement and information processing in an eHealth program. J Med Internet Res. doi:10.2196/jmir.5976. PMID:27658469.

33. Walton, AM*, LePrevost, C, Wong, B, Linnan, L, Sanchez-Birkhead, A, Mooney, K. (2016). Observed and self-reported pesticide protective behaviors of Latino farmworkers. Environmental Research. 147, 275-283. DOI: 10.1016/j.envres.2016.02.020. PMID:28644414.

34. D’Angelo, H*, Ammerman, A., Gordon-Larsen, P., Linnan, L., Lytle, L., Ribisl, K. (2016). Spatial clustering of tobacco outlets and fast food restaurants around public schools in 97 U.S. Counties. Am Journal of Public Health.106(9):1556-62. DOI: 10.2105/AJPH.2016.303259. PMID:27459453.

35. Sanchez-Flack, J.C.,* Baquero, B., Linnan, L.A., Gittelsohn, J., Pickrel, J.L., & Ayala, G.X. (2016). What influences Latino grocery shopping behavior? Perspectives on the small food store environment from managers and employees in San Diego, CA. Ecology of Food and Nutrition. 55(2), 163-181. doi: 10.1080/03670244.2015.1112282. PMCID: PMC4785053


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36. Hill JL, Wilson K, Harden S, Almeida F, Linnan L, Estabrooks PA. (2016). Does worksite social capital enhance retention into a worksite weight-loss program? Obesity Science & Practice. 2(1): 69-74. DOI: 10.1002/osp4.31.

37. Register-Mihalik, J. K., Valovich McLeod, T. C., Linnan, L. A., Guskiewicz, K. M., & Marshall, S. W. (2016). Relationship between concussion history and concussion knowledge, attitudes, and disclosure behavior in high school athletes. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. DOI: 10.1097/JSM.0000000000000349

38. Zoellner J, You W, Almeida F, Allen KCA, Harden S, Glasgow RE, Linnan L, Hill J, Estabrooks P. (2015). The influence of health literacy on reach, retention, and success in a worksite weight loss program? Am Journal of Health Promotion. DOI: 10.4278/ajhp.140129-ARB-50.

39. Almeida, F, You, W., Harden, S, Blackman, K, Davy, B, Glasgow, R, Hill, J, Linnan, L, Wall, S, Yenerall, J., Zoellner J., and Estabrooks, P. (2015). Effectiveness of a worksite-based weight loss randomized controlled trial: The WORKSITE study. Obesity. 23:4:737-745. DOI: 10.1002/oby.20899.

40. Goetzel RZ, Parker E, Terry PE, Pasick RJ, Burton WN, Green L, Hunnicutt D, Palma-

Davis L, Eng E, Schulz AJ, Minkler M, Anderson DR, Strecher VJ, Katz D, Serxner S, Whitsel L, Pronk NP, Wallerstein N, Loeppke R, Resnicow K, Linnan L, Israel B. (2015). Twenty-two health promotion pioneers. Am J Health Promotion. 2015 Sep-Oct;30(1): TAHP2-TAHP12. doi: 10.4278/ajhp.30.1.tahp-2. PMID: 26325123.

41. Harden SM, You W, Allen KC, Almeida FA, Hill JL, Linnan L, Estabrooks PA. (2015). Does participation in worksite weight loss programs influence employee presenteeism and absenteeism? Health Education and Behavior. DOI: 10.1177/1090198115578751

42. Allen JD, Torres, MI, Tom, LS, Rustan SJ, Leyva, B, Negron R, Linnan, L, Jandorf L, Ospino H. (2015). Enhancing organizational capacity to provide cancer control programs among Latino churches: Design and baseline findings of the CRUZA study. BMC Health Services Research. 15:147 (9 April 2015).

43. Ayala, GX, Baquero, B, Pickrel, JL, Mayer, J, Belch, G, Rock, CL, Linnan, L, Gittelsohn, J, Sanchez-Flack, J, Elder, JP. (2015). A store-based intervention to increase fruit and vegetable consumption: The El Valor de Nuestra Salud cluster randomized controlled trial. Contemporary Clinical Trials. 42:228-238.

44. *Hood, S., Linnan, L., *Muqueeth, S.,*Hall, M., Robinson, S., Jolly, D. (2014). Using the PRECEDE planning approach to develop a physical activity intervention for African American men who visit barbershops: Results from the FITShop study. J Men’s Health. (e-published 27 June 2014). doi:10.1177/1557988314539501

45. Mayfield RM, Valovich McLeod TC, *Register-Mihalik JK, Mihalik JP, Marshall SW, Linnan LA, Guskiewicz KM. (2014). A description of helmet fit characteristics among a sample of youth athletes: A preliminary study. Athletic Training and Sports Health Care. 6(5), 206-212.


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46. Linnan, L., *D’Angelo, H.,*Harrington, C.* (2014). Health promotion research in

beauty salons and barbershops: A synthesis of the literature. Am J Prev Medicine. 47(1):77-85. DOI: 10.1016/j.amepre.2014.02.007

47. Kneipp, S., Beeber, L., Linnan, L. (2014). Headache and health-related job loss among disadvantaged women. J Nurse Practitioner. 10(5): 316-324. DOI: 10.1016/j.nurpra.2014.02.010

48. *Baquero B, Ayala GX, Laraia B, Linnan L. (2014). Process evaluation of Vida Sana y Manana: An environmental intervention in Latino grocery stores. Health Promotion Practice. doi: 10.1177/1524839913520546

49. Harris, J., Hannon, P., Beresford, S., Linnan, L., McClellan, D. (2014). Health promotion in small workplaces. Ann Rev Public Health. 35:327-42. DOI: 10.1146/annurev-publhealth-032013-182416

50. Linnan, L. (2014). Planning for sustainability: Lessons learned from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. Revista Familia Ciclos deVida e Saude no Contexto Sociale (REEFACS) (online) 2014; 2(2):208-14.

51. Almeida, F.A, Wall, S.A., Glasgow, R.A, Linnan, L., Davy, B.M., Hill, J.L, You, W., Estabrooks, P.A. (2014). What types of worksites participate in weight loss trials? Revista Familia Ciclos deVida e Saude no Contexto Sociale (REEFACS) (online) 2014; 2(2):121-128.

52. Ayala, G., *Baquero, B, Ming,Y., Linnan, L., Laraia, B. (2013). Efficacy of a store-based environmental change intervention compared with a delayed treatment control condition on store customers' intake of fruits and vegetables. Public Health Nutrition. doi10.1017/51368980013000955.

53. *Register-Mihalik J, Linnan L, Marshall S, Valovich McLeod T, Mueller F, Guskiewicz

K. (2013). Using theory to understand high school aged athletes’ intentions to report sport-related concussion: Implications for concussion education initiatives. Brain Injury. 27(7–8): 878–886.

54. *Register-Mihalik JK, Guskiewicz KM, Valovich McLeod TC, Linnan, LA, Mueller FO, Marshall SW. (2013). Influence of knowledge and attitude on concussion reporting behaviors among high school athletes. Journal of Athletic Training. 48(5), 645-653.

55. Linnan, L., Fisher E.B, *Hood, S. (2013). The promise and potential of peer support in worksite health promotion interventions. The Am J Health Promotion: Art and Science of Health Promotion.

56. Baron, S.L., Beard, S., Davis, L., Delp, L., Forst L., Kidd-Taylor A., Liebman A.K., Linnan L., Punnet L., Welch L. (2013). Promoting an integrated approach to reducing health inequities among low-income workers: Applying a social ecological framework. Am J Industrial Medicine. doi10.1002 ajim22174.


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57. Bilger, M., Finkelstein, E., Kruger E., Linnan, L., Tate D. (2013). The effect of weight

loss on health, productivity, and medical expenditures among overweight employees. Medical Care. 51(6):471-477. doi: 10.1097/MLR.0b013e318286e437.

58. Linnan, L. (2012). Research collaborations with 2-1-1 to eliminate health disparities: An introduction. Am J Prev Med. 43(685): S415-S419.

59. Hall KL, Stipelman BA, Eddens KS, Kreuter MW, Bame SI, Meissner HI, Yabroff KR, Purnell JQ, Ferrer R, Ribisl, K, Glasgow R, Linnan L, Taplin S, Fernandez ME. (2012). Advancing collaborations in research with 2-1-1: Challenges, opportunities and recommendations. Am J Prev Med. 43(685): S518-528.

60. Linnan, L., *Harrington, C., Bangdiwala, K., Evenson, K. (2012). Comparing recruitment methods to enrolling organizations into a community-based intervention trial: Results from the NC BEAUTY and Health Project. J. Clinical Trials. 2(3).

61. *Crane, M, Tate, D, Finkelstein, E, Linnan, L.A. (2012). Motivation for participating in a weight loss program and financial incentives: An analysis from a randomized trial. J Obesity. ID 290589, 9 pages, doi:10.1155/2012/290589.

62. Linnan, L., *Harrington, C., Tate, D., Finkelstein, E., *Li, J., Chantala, K. (2012). Design and baseline results of the WAY to Health research study. Clinical Trials. 9(2):215-225.

63. You, W., Zoellner, J., Almeida, F., Hill, J., Pinard, C., Allen, K., Glasgow, R., Linnan, L., Estabrooks, P. (2011). Who participates in internet-based worksite weight loss programs? BMC Public Health. 20; 11:709.

64. *Li, J., Linnan, L., *Rose, J., Hooker, E., Boswell, M., *D’Angelo, H., *Harrington, C. (2011). Promoting men’s health in barbershops: Barber/owner survey results and implications for intervention planning. Prev Med. 53(3):207-8.

65. *Li, J., Linnan, L., Finkelstein, E., Tate, D., Naseer, C., Evenson, K. (2011). Knowledge and perceptions of overweight employees about lifestyle-related health benefit changes. NC Med J 72(3):183-190.

66. *Reiter, P. and Linnan, L. (2011). Cancer screening behaviors of African American women enrolled in a community-based intervention trial. J Women’s Health. 20(3): 429-438.

67. *Staley, J., Weiner, B., Linnan, L., Porto, J. (2011). Firefighter fitness, coronary heart disease, and sudden cardiac death risk. Am J Health Behavior. 35(5): 35(5):603-17

68. *Yeary, K., Klos, L., Linnan, L. (2011). The examination of process evaluation in church-based interventions: A systematic review. Health Promotion Practice. Doi:10.1177/1524839910390358.


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69. Sorenson, G., Landersbergis, P., Hammer, L., Amick, B., Linnan, L., Yancey A, Welch LS, Goetzel RZ, Flannery KM, Pratt C. (2011). Preventing chronic disease at the workplace: A workshop report and recommendations. Am J of Public Health. 101 Suppl 1: S196-207.

70. Linnan, L., Steckler, A., Maman, S., Blanchard, L., *Succop, S., *Yamanis, N, French, E., *Ellenson, M., Bowling, M., Moracco, B. (2010). Engaging key stakeholders to assess and improve the professional preparation of MPH health educators at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health. Am J Public Health. 100(10):1993-9. Epub AJPH April 15, 2010.

71. Linnan, L., Weiner, B., Bowling, JM., *Bunger, E. (2010). Views about secondhand smoking and smoking policy restrictions among NC restaurant owners before passage of a law to prohibit smoking. NC Med J. 71(4):325-333.

72. Linnan, L., *Brooks, A., *Haws, S., Benedict, S., Birken, B., French, E., Gizlice, Z., Britt, A. (2010). Community colleges as settings for promoting employee health. Am J Health Studies. 25(2):86-91.

73. Linnan, L. (2010). The business case for employee health: What we know and what we must do. NC Med J. 71(1):69-74.

74. Linnan, L., *Reiter, P., *Duffy, C., Hales, D., Ward, D., Viera, A. (2010). Assessing and promoting physical activity in African American barbershops: Results of the FITStop physical activity measurement pilot study. Am J Mens Health. 5(1):38-46.

75. Vaughn, A., Ball, S., Linnan, L., Marchetti, L., Hall, W., Ward, D. (2009). Promotion of walking for transportation: A report from the Walk to School Day registry. J Physical Activity and Health. 6(3): 281-288.

76. Finkelstein, E., Linnan, L., Tate, D., Leese, P. (2009). A longitudinal study of the relationship between weight loss, medical expenditures, and absenteeism among overweight employees in the WAY to Health study. JOEM. 51(12):1367-1373.

77. Bowen, DJ, Kreuter, M, Spring, B, Cofta-Woerpel, L, Linnan, L, Weiner, D, Bakken, S, Patrick Kaplan, C, Squires, L, Fabrizio, L, Fernandez, M. (2009). What is a feasibility study? Insights from the CIS R21 group. Am J Prev Med.36(5):452–457.

78. Weiner B., Lewis, M., Linnan L. (2009). Using organizational theory to understand the determinants of effective implementation of worksite health promotion programs. Health Education Research. 24(2):292-30.

79. Linnan, L., Bowling, M., Bachtel, J., Lindsay, G., Blakey, C., Pronk, S., Royalle, P. (2008). Results of the 2004 national worksite health promotion survey. Am J Public Health. 98(8):1503-1509.


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80. Ward DS, Linnan L, Vaughn A, Neelon B, Martin SL, Fulton JE. (2007). Characteristics associated with US Walk to School programs: A cross-sectional study. Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act. 2007 Dec 19;4(1):67 [Epub ahead of print]

81. *Kim, K, Linnan, L., *Kulik, N., Carlisle, V., *Enga, Z., Bentley, M. (2007). Linking beauty and health among African American women: Using focus group results to build culturally and contextually appropriate interventions. J Social and Behavioral Health Sciences. 1(1).

82. Chen, JC, Linnan, L., Yelin, EH, Renner, JB, Callahan, LF, Jordan, JM. (2007).

Workplace benefits and accommodation policies in relation to prevalence of knee osteoarthritis: The Johnston County Osteoarthritis Project. Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 64: 798 – 805.

83. Finkelstein, E, Linnan, L., Tate, D, Birken B. (2007). A pilot study testing the effects of

different levels of financial incentives on weight loss among overweight employees. JOEM. 49(9):981-989.

84. Linnan, L., *Rose, J., Carlisle, V., Evenson, K., Hooten, EG, *Mangum, A.,

Ammerman, A., Bangdiwala, K., Hansen, K., Bentley, M., Biddle, A. (2007). The North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project: Overview and baseline results. The Community Psychologist. 40(2): 61-66.

85. Birken, B., and Linnan, L. (2007). Implementation challenges in worksite health

promotion. North Carolina Medical Journal 67(6):433-437. 86. Linnan, L. and Birken, B. (2007). Small businesses, worksite wellness and public

health: A time for action. North Carolina Medical Journal 67(6):438-441. 87. Linnan, L, Weiner B., Graham, A., & Emmons, K. (2007). Manager beliefs regarding

worksite health promotion: Results from the Working Healthy Project 2. American Journal of Health Promotion. 21(16): 521-528.

88. Linnan, L., *Rose, J., Carlisle, V., Evenson, K., Hooten, EG, *Mangum, A.,

Ammerman, A., Bangdiwala, K., Hansen, K., Bentley, M., Biddle, A. (2007). The North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project: Overview and baseline results. The Community Psychologist. 40(2): 61-66.

89. *Ahlport, K, Linnan, L, Vaughn, A, Evenson, K, Ward, D. (2007). Barriers to and

facilitators of walking and biking to school: Formative results from the NMT Study. Health Education and Behavior. [Epub ahead of print] Dec 19, 2007.

90. *Easter, M., Linnan, L., Bentley, M., DeVellis, B., Meier A., Frasier, P., Kelsey, K., and Campbell, M. (2007). “Una mujer trabaja doble aqui”: Vignette-based focus groups on stress and work for Latina women in eastern North Carolina. Health Promotion Practice 8(1):41-49.


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91. Peabody, K., and Linnan, L. (2007). Careers in worksite health promotion. Eta Sigma Gamma: The Health Education Monograph Series 23(2):18-21.

92. *Kim, K., Linnan, L., Campbell, M. (2006). Faith-based weight loss program for rural African American men: Pilot results of the WORD Program. Health Education and

Behavior. [Epub ahead of print] Dec 15, 2006. 93. *Meador, M., and Linnan, L. (2006). Intervening to improve men’s health: Using

PRECEDE-PROCEED as a planning guide. Health Promotion Practice. 7(2): 186-196. 94. Linnan, L., *Regan-Sterba, K., *Lee, AM, *Breny-Bontempi, J and Crump, C. (2005).

Planning models in health education: Current status and recommendations for teaching and practice. Health Promotion Practice. 6(3):308-319.

95. Linnan, L., LaMontagne, A., Stoddard, A., Emmons, K., & Sorensen, G. (2005). Norms

and their relationship to behavior in worksite settings: An application of Jacksons’ Return Potential Model. Am J Health Behavior. 29(3):258-268.

96. Linnan, L., *Ferguson, Y., Wasilewski, Y., *Lee, A.M., *Yang, J., and *Katz, M.

(2005). Results of the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Pilot Project. Health Promotion Practice. 6(2):164-173.

97. *Solomon, F., Linnan, L., Wasilewski, Y., *Lee, A.M., *Katz, M & *Yang, J. (2005). Observational study in ten beauty salons: Using formative research results to inform development of the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. Health Education and Behavior. 31(6):790-805.

98. Sorensen, G, Linnan, L, Hunt, MK. (2004). Worksite-based research and initiatives to

increase fruit and vegetable consumption. Preventive Medicine. 39, S94-100. 99. Linnan, L., Wildemuth, B., Gollop, C., Hull, P., Silbajoris, C., & *Monnig, R. (2004).

“Health for Everyone in Libraries Project” (HELP): Results of a statewide survey of librarians. Health Promotion Practice 5(2), 182-190.

100. Ribisl, K.M., Steckler, A., Linnan, L., Patterson, C., Pevzner, E., *Markatos, E., Goldstein, A.O., McGloin, T., Peterson, A.B. (2004). The North Carolina Youth Empowerment Study (NC YES): A participatory research study examining the impact of youth empowerment for tobacco use prevention. Health Education & Behavior. 31(5), 597-613.

101. *Moore, DM., Daniel M., Linnan, L., Campbell, M., Benedict, S., Meier, A. (2004).

After Hurricane Floyd passed: Investigating the social determinants of disaster preparedness and recovery. Family and Community Health. 27(3), 204-217.


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102. Linnan, L., Klar, N., Emmons, K., LaForge, R., Fava, J., and Abrams, D. (2003). Rejoinder to “Comments on challenges to improving the impact of worksite cancer prevention programs’: Paradigm lost?”: Paradigm lost or paradigm found? Important trade-offs and realities of conducting worksite and community-based research. Annals of Behavioral Medicine. 26(3), 222-223.

103. Goldstein, AG, *Bobo Peterson, A, Ribisl, K, Steckler, A, Linnan, L, McGloin, T,

Patterson, C. (2003). Passage of 100% tobacco-free school policies in North Carolina. Journal of School Health. 73(8), 293-299.

104. *Morris, I., Linnan, L., & *Meador, M. (2003). Applying the PRECEDE model to plan

a menopause counseling program in a managed care setting. Evidence-based Preventive Medicine. 1(1), 53-66.

105. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Klar, N., Fava, J., LaForge, R., & Abrams, D. (2002).

Differences in reach, enrollment and attrition among employees recruited using ACTIVE vs PASSIVE methods into a home-based cancer prevention study. Annals of Behavioral Medicine. 24(2), 157-166.

106. Sorensen, G., Stoddard, A., Emmons, K., Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (2002). Social norms and pressures influencing smoking behaviors: Differences by occupation. American Journal of Health Promotion. Jan/Feb, 135-141.

107. Linnan, L., *Kim, A., Wasilewski, Y., *Lee, AM, *Solomon, F., and *Yang, J. (2001). Working with licensed cosmetologists to promote health: Results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and health pilot study. Preventive Medicine. 33(6), 606-612.

108. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., & Abrams, D. (2001). Beauty and the Beast: Results of the

Rhode Island Smokefree Shop Initiative. Am Journal of Public Health. 92(1), 27-28. 109. Linnan, L., Sorensen, G., Colditz, G., Klar, N., & Emmons, K.M. (2001). Using theory to understand the multiple determinants of low participation in worksite health promotion programs. Health Education and Behavior. 8(5), 591-607. 110. Linnan, L., and Marcus, B. (2001). Worksite-based physical activity programs and older

adults: Current status and priorities for the future. Journal of Aging and Physical Activity. 9:S59-S70.

111. Emmons, K., Thompson, B., Sorensen, G., Linnan, L., Basen-Engquist, K., Biener, L., &

Watson, M. (2000). The relationship between organizational characteristics and the adoption of workplace smoking policies. Health Education and Behavior. 27(4), 483-501.

112. Herzog, T., Abrams, D.B, Emmons, K., & Linnan, L. (2000). Predicting increases in

readiness to quit smoking: A prospective analysis using the contemplation ladder. Psychology and Health. 15, 369-381.


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113. Abrams, D.B., Herzog T.A., Emmons K.M., & Linnan, L. (2000). Stages of change versus addiction: a replication and extension. Nicotine & Tobacco Research. 2, 223-229.

114. Emmons, K., Shadel, W.G., Linnan, L., Marcus, B.M., & Abrams, D.B. (1999). A

prospective analysis of change in multiple risk factors for cancer. Cancer Research, Therapy and Control, 8, 15-23.

115. Herzog, T., Abrams, D., Emmons, K., & Linnan, L. (1999). Do processes of change

predict smoking stage movements? A prospective analysis of the transtheoretical model. Health Psychology. 18(4), 369-375.

116. Linnan, L., Fava, J., Thompson, B., Emmons, K., Basen-Engquist, K., Heimendinger, J.,

Probart, C., & Hunt, M.K. (1999). Measuring participatory strategies: Instrument development for worksite populations. Health Education Research, 14(3), 371-386.

117. Biener, L.B., Glanz, K., McLerren, D., Sorensen, G., Thompson, B., Basen-Engquist, K.,

Linnan, L., & Varnes, J. (1999). Impact of the Working Well Trial on the worksite health environment. Health Education and Behavior. 26(4), 478-494.

118. Emmons, K., Linnan, L., Shadel, W., Marcus, B., & Abrams, D. (1999). The Working

Healthy Project: A worksite health promotion trial targeting physical activity, nutrition, and smoking. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. 41(7), 545-555.

119. Marcus, B.H., Emmons, K.M., Simkin-Silverman, L., Linnan, L.A., Taylor, E.R., Bock,

B.C., Roberts, M.M., Rossi, J.S., & Abrams, D.B. (1998). Evaluation of motivationally-tailored versus standard self-help physical activity interventions at the workplace. American Journal of Health Promotion, 12(4), 246-253.

120. Glanz, K., Patterson, R.E., Kristal, A.R., Feng, Z., Linnan, L., Heimendinger, J., &

Hebert, J. (1998). Impact of worksite health promotion on stages of dietary change: The Working Well Trial. Health Education and Behavior, 25(4), 448-463.

121. Hunt, M., Stoddard, A., Glanz, K., Herbert, J., Probart, C., Sorensen, G., Thomson, S., Hixson, M.L., Linnan, L., & Palumbo, R. (1997). Measures of food choice behavior related to intervention messages in worksite health promotion. Journal of Nutrition Education, 29, 3-11.

122. Patterson, R., Kristal, A., Glanz, K., McCurran, D., Herbert, J., Heimendinger, J., Linnan, L., & Probart, C. (1997). Components of the Working Well Trial intervention associated with the adoption of healthful diets. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 13(4), 271-276.

123. Emmons, K., Linnan, L., Abrams, D.B., & Lovell, J. (1996). Women who work in

manufacturing settings: Factors influencing their participation in worksite health promotion programs. Women's Health Issues, 6(2), 74-81.


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124. Emmons, K., Thompson, B., Herbert, J., Linnan, L., & Heimendinger, J. (1995). Dietary intake and exposure to environmental tobacco smoke in a worksite population. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 49, 336-345.

125. Emmons, K., Clark, M., Friedman, F., Linnan, L., Marcus, B., & Abrams, D. (1994).

Challenges facing behavioral medicine in the 1990's: The development and maintenance of health promotion programs. The Behavioral Therapist, 9, 198-201.

126. Biener L, DePue, J., Emmons, K., Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (1994). Recruitment of

worksites to a health promotion research trial: Implications for generalizability. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 36(6), 631-636.

127. Emmons, K., Marcus, B., Linnan, L., Rossi, J., & Abrams, D. (1994). Mediating

mechanisms in multiple risk factor interventions: The relationship between smoking, physical activity and nutrition behaviors among manufacturing workers. Preventive Medicine, 23, 481-489.

128. Glanz, K., Patterson, R., Kristal, A., DiClemente, C., Heimendinger, J., Linnan, L., &

McLerran, D. (1994). Stages of change in adopting healthy diets: Fat, fiber, and correlates of nutrient intake. Health Education Quarterly, 21(4), 499-519.

129. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Galuska, E., & Abrams, D. (1993). Smoking control at the

workplace: Current status and emerging issues. Rhode Island Medicine, 76(10), 512- 516.

130. Gans, K., Sundaram, S., McPhillips, S., Hixson, M.L., Linnan, L., & Carleton, R.A.

(1993). Rate Your Plate: An eating pattern assessment and educational tool used at cholesterol screenings. Journal of Nutrition Education, 25, 29-35.

131. Niknian, M., Linnan, L., Lasater, T., & Carleton, R. (1991). Use of population-based

data to assess risk factor profiles in blue and white-collar workers. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 33(1), 29-36.

132. Gans, K., Lasater, T., Linnan, L., Lapane, K., & Carleton, R. (1990). A cholesterol

screening and education program: Differences between older and younger adults. Journal of Nutritional Education, 22(6), 275-283.

133. Lefebvre, R., Linnan, L., Sundaram, S., & Ronan, A. (1990). Counseling strategies for

blood cholesterol screening programs: Recommendations for practice. Patient Education and Counseling, 16, 97-108.

134. Gubata, P., Linnan, L., Lefebvre, C. & Saritelli, A. (1990). Evaluation of frozen serum

for use as controls in the Reflotron dry reagent strip method of cholesterol measurement. Clinical Chemistry, 36(6), 1206-7.

135. Linnan, L., Gans, K., Longpre, H., Mendes, A., & Carleton, R. (1990). Training health

professionals and volunteers to deliver high quality cholesterol screening and education programs. Public Health Reports, 105(6), 589-598.


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136. Linnan, L., Harden, E., Carleton, R., & Bucknam, L. (1990). Marketing CVD risk

reduction programs in the workplace. AAOHN Journal, 38(9), 409-418.

UNDER REVIEW

Vaughn A., Willis, EA, Ward, D., Smith, F, Grummon, A., Linnan, LA. (under review). Workplace-based opportunities to support child care workers’ health and safety. Preventive Medicine. Close, M, Lytle, L, Viera A, Chen, D-G, Linnan, L, Valle, C. (under review). Patterns of PA behavior among office workers: Role of BMI. Health Education and Behavior. Dilworth-Anderson, P, Hood, S, Heard, C*, Hall, M., Linnan, L. (under review). Health promotion in the family context: Results from the Black Family Reunion Project. Ethnicity and Disease. Callahan, C., Zachary, MK, Hinson, Madison, Linnan, L., Hennink-Kaminski, H., Gildner, P., Marshall, S., Hoursoton, M., Cameron, L, Register-Mihalik, J. (under review). Association between previous concussion education and concussion care-seeking outcomes among NCAA Division I student athletes. J Athletic Training.

REFEREED (UNPUBLISHED) ORAL PRESENTATIONS

1. Linnan, L., Leff, M. (2018). Total Worker Health® Approaches in State and Territorial

Health Departments. Total Worker Health® 2nd International Symposium 2018. Bethesda, MD. May 10, 2018. (50 participants).

2. Linnan, L. (2018). Results of the 2017 National Worksite Health in America Survey. CDC/NIOSH Webinar: Numbers to Know. March 21, 2018. (more than 500 registrants).

3. Linnan, L. (2018). Results of the 2017 National Worksite Health in America Survey. Am Heart Association EPI2018 Workplace Health Symposium. March 22, 2018. (225 participants).

4. Linnan, L. (2018). Results of the 2017 National Worksite Health in America Survey. Art

and Science of Health Promotion Annual Conference. San Diego, CA. March 30, 2018. (50 participants)

5. Linnan, LA. (2018). An engaged process for creating new MPH concentration at the Gillings School of Global Public Health. Annual American Schools and Programs of Public Health Meeting. Washington, DC. (March 17, 2018). (75 participants)

6. Linnan, L., Dixon, C., Black, K, Jolly, D. (2016). Planning for sustainability of evidence-based intervention promoting physical activity among African American Men. Annual Dissemination and Implementation Conference. Washington, DC.


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7. Linnan, L., Dixon. C. (2016). Two decades of promoting health in beauty salons and

barbershops: Opportunities and challenges. ISBNPA Annual Meeting. Capetown, South Africa.

8. Linnan, L., Dixon C., Alexander, S., Thomas, S. (2016). Two decades of promoting health in beauty salons and barbershops: Lessons from North Carolina and Maryland. SOPHE Annual Conference. Charlotte, NC.

9. Linnan, L., Morris E. (2016). Development of the CARE physical activity intervention for child care workers. SOPHE Annual Conference. Charlotte, NC.

10. Linnan, L., Elliott, J., French, E., Lee, P., Siega-Riz, AM. (2016). Creating the new Gilllings MPH Core. ASPPH Conference. March, 2016. (110 participants)

11. Linnan, L. (2016). Workplace Health Research Network: A new thematic research network. CDC HealthLead Conference. Atlanta, Ga.

12. Linnan, L., Ayala, G. (2015). Partnering with small business enterprises to conduct public health research. Healthy Enterprises Conference. Gronigen, Netherlands.

13. Dixon, C., Linnan, L., Jolly, D. (2014). Cutting out disparities by reaching African American men in barbershops: Who enrolls in the FITShop Study? CDC National Communications and Marketing Conference. Atlanta, Ga.

14. Linnan, L., McClellan, D., Rogers, D., Leeman, J. (2014). Post-Conference Workshop: Adoption, implementation and dissemination of worksite-based health and safety programs. NIOSH Total Worker Health Meeting. Washington, D.C.

15. Linnan, L., Ayala, G., Arrendondo, E., Ward, D. (2014). Organizational level recruitment into diet and physical activity intervention trials: Lessons learned from experienced investigators. International Society of Behavior, Nutrition and Physical Activity. San Diego, CA.

16. Linnan, L., Tate, D., Naseer, C., *Li, J., Finkelstein, E. (2013). Patterns of retention and attrition in two large worksite-based weight loss studies. International Society of Behavior, Nutrition and Physical Activity. Ghent, Belgium.

17. Hood, S*, DeTrizio, D*, Linnan, L., Peterson, C*. (2013). A motivational coaching program for unemployed/underemployed residents of Cumberland County, NC. Society of Behavioral Medicine. San Francisco, CA.

18. Sanchez, J*. Pickerl, J., Linnan, L. Ayala, G. (2013). The interpersonal food environment of small food stores in San Diego, CA and implications for obesity research. Society of Behavioral Medicine. San Francisco, CA.


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19. Linnan, L., Diehl, S., Weiner B., Blyler D., Weiner, A*. (2012). Cumberland County community against cancer: Early mobilization efforts. Society of Public Health Education. San Francisco, CA.

20. Linnan, L., Tate, D., Naseer, C., Finkelstein, E., *Li, J., Chantala, K. (2011). Structure and function of Employee Wellness Committee in the WAY to Health study. Society of Behavioral Medicine. Washington, D.C.

21. Linnan, L. Tate, D., Naseer, C., Finkelstein, E. (2011). Innovative approaches to worksite weight loss: Results of the WAY to Health research study. Society of Behavioral Medicine. Washington, D.C.

22. Naseer, C., Linnan, L., Li, J.*, Tate, D., Finkelstein, E. (2011). Organizational factors associated with comprehensive worksite health promotion programs: Results from the WAY to Health research study. Society of Behavioral Medicine. Washington, D.C.

23. Linnan, L., Tate, D., Naseer, C., Finkelstein, E., *Li, J., Chantala, K. (2010). Results from the NHLBI WAY to Health study. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Denver, CO.

24. Linnan, L., *Reiter, P., *Duffy, C., Hales, D., Ward, D. (2009). Promoting physical activity among Black men in barbershops. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Philadelphia, PA.

25. Linnan, L., and Naseer, C. (2009). Structure and function of 14 Employee Wellness Committees participating in the WAY to Health study. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Philadelphia, PA.

26. Linnan, L., *Rose, J., *Li, Jiang, Carlisle, V. (2009). Reaching and engaging Black men in barbershops: Results of the Cancer Understanding Today Study (CUTS). Society for Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting. Montreal, Canada.

27. Linnan, L. (2008). Results of the CDC WAY to Health Study. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.

28. *Li, J., Linnan, L., *Rose, J., Carlisle, V., and Bangdiwala, K. (2008). Process evaluation results from the Trimming Risk in Men (TRIM) Project. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.

29. *Baquero, B., Ayala, G., Linnan, L., Laria, B., Bloom, P. (2008). Using REAIM to plan, implement and evaluate Vida Sana Hoy y Mañana, a food-marketing and environmental change intervention to promote fruit and vegetable consumption among Latinos through food store. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.

30. *Wong, C. Linnan, L., Steckler, A., Rochester, P, Compton, D and Weiner, B. (2008). An evaluation of recruitment and retention strategies of Asian American women associated with the National Breast and Cervical Cancer Education Program. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.


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31. Linnan, L. (2008). Formative research results from the Trimming Risk in Men Project

(TRIM). Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA. 32. Linnan, L. (2007). Using results of the 2004 national worksite health promotion survey

to plan effective programs. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Washington, DC.

33. *Rose, J., Linnan, L et al. (2007). Trimming Risk in Men Project (TRIM): Formative

research to assess feasibility of promoting cancer prevention in Black barbershops. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Washington, DC.

34. *Romocki L., Linnan L. et al. (2007). Continuing education workshops for licensed

stylists. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Washington, DC. 35. Linnan, L. (2007). Results of the national worksite health promotion survey. Art and

Science of Health Promotion Annual Meeting. San Francisco, CA. 36. Davis, D., Goldmon, M., Linnan, L., Dodds, J. (2006). Partnerships with African

American churches: The intersection of health education and ministry to promote health among African American children. American Public Health Association Annual Mtg. Boston, MA.

37. Linnan, L. (2005). Building trust by building relationships: Evolution of the North

Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. American Cancer Society – Addressing Disparities in Health and Cancer Conference. Atlanta, Ga.

38. Linnan, L. (2005). Baseline results of the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project.

National Cancer Institute. Bethesda, Md. 39. Linnan, L., Carlisle, V, Hanson, K, *Rose, J, Bangdiwala, K, Evenson, K, Ammerman,

A. (2005). Organizational level recruitment: Results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. (citation award). Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting. Boston, MA.

40. Linnan, L., Ammerman, A., Evenson, K, Carlisle, V., Bangdiwala, K., Bentley, M.

(2005). Baseline results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting. Boston, MA.

41. Linnan, L., Weiner, B, *Graham, A., Emmons, K. (2004). Manager perceptions of the

benefits and barriers to offering worksite health promotion and protection programs. STEPS to a Healthier US Workforce Annual Conference. Washington, DC.

42. Linnan, L., Ward, D, Martin S, Vaughn A. (2004). Political economy of health: Using

theory to understand the determinants of walking/biking to school. American Public Health Association. Washington, DC.


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43. Vaughn, A., Linnan, L., Marchetti, L., Hall, W., Fenton, M., Ward, D. (2004). National evaluation of Walk to School Day: Differences in level of implementation. American Public Health Association. Washington, DC.

44. *Sutherland, LA., Ward, D., Vaughn, A., Ball, S., Linnan, L. (2004). Environmental

assessment of the school and community. American Public Health Association. Washington, DC.

45. *Ahlport, KN., Linnan, L., Evenson, K., *Giles, C., *Parikh, S., Ward, D. (2004).

Factors affecting active school travel: What students and parents tell us. American Public Health Association. Washington, DC.

46. Linnan, L., Weiner, B, *Graham, A., Emmons, K. (2004). Manager perceptions of the

benefits and barriers to offering worksite health promotion and protection programs. STEPS to a Healthier US Workforce Annual Conference. Washington, DC.

47. Linnan, L., Campbell, M., Benedict S., Meier A. (2004). Post-conference Continuing

Education Workshop: Community-based participatory research. Society of Behavioral Medicine. Baltimore, Md.

48. Linnan, L., Carlisle, V., *Ferguson, Y., Wasilewski Y., *Lee. AM., *Yang, J., *Katz, M.

(2003). Results from the NC BEAUTY and Health Pilot Project. American Public Health Association. San Francisco, CA.

49. Linnan, L., and Steckler, A. (2003). Process Evaluation for Public Health Interventions

and Research. Society of Public Health Education Annual Meeting. San Francisco, CA.

50. Linnan, L., Wildemuth B., Gollop, C. (2003). Bridging the Digital Divide with Library- Based Interventions. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Mtg. Salt Lake City, UT.

51. Linnan, L., Carlisle, V., Bentley M. (2003). Linking BEAUTY and Health Among

African American Women. Society of Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting. Port, OR. 52. Linnan, L., Wildemuth, B., Gollop, C. (2002). Unlocking the potential of libraries and

librarians to promote health: Results of the Health for Everyone Project (HELP). Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting. Washington, DC.

53. Linnan, L. (2002). New theories to understand old problems: Using political economy

of health to understand participation in worksite-based physical activity programs. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA.

54. Steckler, A., Linnan, L. (2002). Process evaluation for public health interventions and

research: A continuing education workshop. American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, PA.

55. Linnan, L., Wasilewski,Y., *Solomon, F., *Lee A.M., *Yang, J. (2001). The North

Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project: Feasibility of promoting health within beauty salons. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA.


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56. Linnan, L., *Lopez, M., *McAlister, B., *Wong C., *Moore, D.S., and Daniel, M.

(2001). Voice for the voiceless: The power of photovoice in the aftermath of Hurricane Floyd. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, Ga.

57. Linnan, L., Eddy, J., & Wilson, M. (2000). Evolving needs in worksite health

promotion: A decade of change. American Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL.

58. Linnan, L. (2000). Using political economy of health to understand participation in

worksite health promotion. Annual Society of Public Health Education Conference, Boston, MA.

59. Linnan, L., *Graham, A., Weiner, B., & Emmons, K. (2000). Managers knowledge,

attitudes and beliefs about worksite health promotion. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA.

60. *Kim, A., *Lee, AM, Linnan, LA. (2000). Beauty and the Beast: Results of the North

Carolina Beauty and Health Pilot Project. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA.

61. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Papandonatos, G., & Abrams, D. (1999). Every Person

Counts: Results of a randomized trial designed to increase employee participation in a worksite health promotion program. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA.

62. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Papandonatos, G., & Abrams, D. (1999). Using mixed methodologies to increase participation among minority employees in a worksite health promotion trial. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL.

63. Emmons, K., Marcus, B., Shadel, W., Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (1998). Physical

activity: A gateway to improved dietary behaviors? Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA.

64. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Fava, J., Laforge, B., & Abrams, D. (1998). Active vs. passive

recruitment in worksite-based cancer prevention research: Impact on reach and comparability. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA.

65. Abrams, D., Shadel, W., Linnan, L., & Emmons, K.M. (1997). Assessing motivation to

change multiple risk factors. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

66. Emmons, K., Linnan, L., Shadel, W., & Abrams, D. (1997). A prospective analysis of

change in multiple risk factors for cancer prevention. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.


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67. Emmons, K., Marcus, B., Shadel, W., Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (1997). The Working Healthy Project: A worksite health promotion trial targeting physical activity, nutrition, and smoking. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

68. Linnan, L. (1995). Working Well trial results—Process tracking and participatory

strategies. Industries Coalition Against Cancer, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 69. Emmons, K., & Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (1994). Increasing women's participation in

worksite health promotion programs. American Psychological Association Meeting on Women's Health, Washington, DC.

70. Linnan, L. (1994). Working Well Trial: Intervention and process tracking. Association

of Physical Education, Health, Recreation and Dance, Denver, CO. 71. Linnan, L. (1994). Working Well Trial: Participatory strategies - who? when? how?

American Public Health Association, Washington, DC. 72. Linnan, L., & Crump, C. (1994). Innovative approaches to health promotion for small

business. Wellness in the Workplace Annual Conference, Baltimore, MD. 73. Linnan, L., Files, A., Crump, C., & Reeve, R. (1994). Health promotion in small

businesses: National and statewide comparisons. Wellness in the Workplace Annual Conference, Baltimore, MD.

74. Marcus, B., Emmons, K., Simkin, L., Taylor, E., Linnan, L., Abrams, D., & Rossi, J. (1994). Evaluation of stage-matched versus standard self-help physical activity interventions at the workplace. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, Boston, MA.

75. Emmons, K., Marcus, B., Linnan, L., Simkin, L., & Taylor, E. (1993). Motivation to

change multiple risk factors among a blue-collar population. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

76. Linnan, L., Emmons, K., Biener, L., & Abrams, D. (1993). Characteristics of

participants and non-participants in health programming at 13 worksites. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

77. Linnan, L., Hixson, M.L., & Galuska, E. (1993). Is research confirming our suspicions

about the hard to reach worker? Wellness in the Workplace Conference, Toronto, ON. 78. Marcus, B., Emmons, K., Simkin, L., Taylor, E., Linnan, L., & Abrams, D. (1993).

Exercise habits and weight concerns among female smokers. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

79. Linnan, L. (1991). Investing in Health Promotion in Lean Economic Times: New

Strategies for Getting Great Returns. Worksite Wellness Conference, Newton, MA.


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80. Linnan, L. (1991). Cholesterol measurement technician study: Do volunteers and lab techs produce accurate and comparable results in field settings? National Conference on Cholesterol and High Blood Pressure Control, Washington, DC.

81. Linnan, L., Galuska, E., & Moriarty, S. (1991). Readiness to change health behavior at

the worksite: From theory into practice. Wellness in the Workplace, Baltimore, MD. 82. Linnan, L., Niknian, M., Lapane, K., & Ronan, A. (1991).Who can produce accurate

and precise cholesterol results in field settings? American Public Health Association, Atlanta GA.

83. Linnan, L., & Gubata, D. (1990).What to look for in a quality cholesterol screening

service. Wellness In The Workplace, Baltimore, MD. 84. Linnan, L., Sundaram, S., & Gubata, P. (1990). High quality cholesterol screening and

education programs - training as the first step. First Annual Mass Conference on Cholesterol - American Heart Association, Framingham, MA.

85. Lefebvre, R.C., Devoe, L., Gans, K., & Linnan, L. (1988). Cholesterol screening,

counseling and referral events: Who returns? National Cholesterol Conference, Washington, DC.

86. Linnan, L., Lasater, T., & Lefebvre, R. (1988). Training workshops on the design and

management of community cholesterol control initiatives. National Cholesterol Conference, Washington, DC.

SOLICITED (UNREFEREED) REPORTS and PAPERS

1. Linnan, L., Kneipp, S., Pomerantz, M. (2015). McDowell County Worksite Wellness

Project: Results and Recommendations from a Survey and Interviews with Employers and Employees. (55 pages)

2. Linnan, L. (2004). The future of worksite health promotion in America. Absolute Advantage: Wellness Councils of America (WELCOA) Worksite Wellness Magazine. 3(6):36-40.

3. Linnan, L. (1997). Health promotion in small to medium-size manufacturing worksites: Division. Boston, MA. (22 pages)

4. Linnan, L., Miller, D., Pucci, L., & O'Connor, K. (1993). Health Promotion in Small Business-A Statewide Report. American Cancer Society - Massachusetts Division. Boston, MA. (20 pages)


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SOLICITED/INVITED (UNREFEREED) ORAL PRESENTATIONS

1. Linnan, L. (2019). The Current State of Workplace Health and Well-being: Findings from the CDC’s Workplace Health in America (WHA) Survey. HERO Summer Think Tank Panel. Kansas City, Missouri. June 25, 2019. (Keynote) (100 participants).

2. Linnan, L. (2018). Teaching Public Health: Group-based, Service-learning Teaching Methods. Symposium on Teaching Public Health. Boston University. March 27, 2018. (200 onsite participants and livestream to over 500 registrants)

3. Linnan, L. (2018). Addressing Inequities for All: Work and Workplace Health as a Social Determinant of Health. Annual Regional Board Meeting – Am Heart Association. Durham, NC. January 29, 2018. (150 participants)

4. Linnan, L. (2017). Work as a Social Determinant of Health. Am Heart Association - Regional Worksite Wellness Symposium. December 5, 2017. Richmond, VA. (Keynote) (125 participants)

5. Linnan, L. (2017). Working for a Living: Employment as a Social Determinant of Health. RWJ/Duke Symposium on "Achieving Health Equity: The Impact of Social Determinants of Housing, Education and Employment on Health Disparities". October 30, 2017. (100 invited participants)

6. Linnan, L. (2017). CDC Public Health Rounds: Frontiers in Workplace Health. Atlanta, Ga. August 15, 2017. (national/international webcast). (more than 1500 reg)

7. Linnan, L. (2017). Current status of workplace health promotion. American Heart Association Annual Meeting. Raleigh, NC. June 28, 2017. (Keynote)

8. Linnan, L. (2017). Planning for sustainability of evidence-based interventions.

Conference on Dissemination and Implementation. University of Copenhagen Center for Work, Health and the Environment. Copenhagen, Denmark. January, 2017. (350 participants) (Keynote) (250 participants)

9. Linnan, L. (2016). Starts, stops and moving forward on workplace health promotion. Harvard University, Center for Worker Health and Well-being. Boston, MA. May, 2016. (40 participants).

10. Linnan, L. (2014). Engaging employees in their health: Worksite wellness programs. NC Institute of Medicine. Raleigh, NC. April 24, 2014. (50 participants).

11. Linnan, L., Dilworth-Anderson, P., Hood, S. (2014). Addressing health disparities through the Black Family Reunion Project. Institute on Aging. April, 2014. (15 participants).

12. Linnan, L. (2013). Working in innovative settings to enhance reach and improve population-based physical activity levels. American Association of Cancer Research – Frontiers in Cancer Prevention. Washington, DC. October 31, 2013. (250 participants)


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13. Linnan, L. (2013). Beauty salon and barbershop-based interventions to address

disparities in health. UNC Nursing School T32 Training Symposium. Chapel Hill, NC. February, 2013. (50 participants)

14. Linnan, L. (2012). Addressing disparities in health: Opportunities and challenges with community-based participatory research. Institute on Aging. Chapel Hill, NC. September, 2012. (20 participants)

15. Linnan, L. (2011). Transcending boundaries in health: Understanding worksite health promotion and its impact on our future health. First Annual Symposium on Health Promotion. Istanbul, Turkey. April, 2011. (500 participants)

16. Linnan, L. (2010). Addressing disparities in health by conducting applied intervention research. Virginia Tech – Lecture Series in Applied Health and Exercise Science. Blacksburg, VA. September 20, 2010. (58 participants)

17. Linnan, L. (2010). Applied intervention research… promising strategies, pitfalls, and planning for sustainability. University of Cincinnati - Occupational Health and Safety Lecture Series. Cincinnati, OH. March 10, 2010. (55 participants plus video-conference)

18. Linnan, L., Carlisle, V., Boswell, M. (2010). Addressing disparities with beauty salon and barbershop-based interventions. Minority Health Conference. Chapel Hill, NC. Feb, 2010. (58 participants).

19. Linnan, L. (2009). A decade of applied intervention research… promising strategies, pitfalls and planning for sustainability. Harvard University/Dana Farber Cancer Institute. Boston, MA. October 5, 2009. (38 participants)

20. Linnan, L. (2009). Worksite wellness for small employers. The Prevention Summit. NC Institute of Medicine and Healthy Carolinians 17th Annual Meeting. Greensboro, NC. (75 participants)

21. Linnan, L. (2009). Setting a new research agenda for chronic disease prevention in the workplace: Individual behavior change. Cross NIH/NIOSH Meeting on Chronic Disease Prevention in the Workplace: Setting the New Research Agenda. Bethesda, Md. (50 invited participants)

22. Linnan, L. (2009). Addressing cancer disparities by reaching African Americans in beauty salons and barbershops. Transatlantic Symposium on Colorectal Cancer Prevention and Treatment. New York City, NY. (95 invited participants)

23. Linnan, L. (2008). Health promotion for an aging workforce. Forum on NC Aging Workforce. Raleigh, NC. (180 participants)

24. Linnan, L. (2008). (keynote address). Opportunities, challenges and new directions in worksite health promotion. NC Prevention Partners Wellness Institute, Asheville, NC. (240 participants)


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25. Linnan, L. (2008). Addressing disparities by reaching individuals where they live, work,

play and socialize. Thurston Arthritis Center, Chapel Hill, NC. (12 participants)

26. Linnan, L. (2008). Professional preparation of health educators - Assessing needs & revising curriculum to meet 21st century challenges. NC SOPHE MidYear Meeting. Greensboro, NC. (100 participants)

27. Linnan, L. (2008). Using results of the 2004 national worksite health promotion survey

for strategic planning purposes. State Employee Health Plan Strategic Planning Meeting. Durham, NC. (10 participants)

28. Linnan, L. (2008). Evaluation challenges, opportunities & lessons learned associated

with the BEAUTY Project. Center for Health Promotion Disease Prevention. Chapel Hill, NC. (20 participants)

29. Linnan, L. (2007). Worksite health promotion and small businesses: A call to action.

Tri-State Stroke Summit. Annual Conference. Columbia, SC. (220 participants) 30. Linnan, L. (2007). Planning for sustainability: Opportunities and Challenges. National

TEAMUp Meeting. Lexington, KY. (125 participants) 31. Linnan, L. (2007). The “how-to” of community-based participatory research. Pre-

conference workshop. American Psychosocial Oncology Society Annual Meeting. Austin, TX. (60 participants)

32. Linnan, L. (2006). Program planning and implementation. PREVENT Institute. Chapel

Hill, NC. (2 workshops). (50 participants each time) 33. Linnan, L. (2006). North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. Minority Health

Conference. Chapel Hill, NC. (55 participants) 34. Linnan, L. (2005). Process evaluation - promises and pitfalls. Annual Meeting of

tobacco and health communication specialists. CDC/OSH. Atlanta, Ga. (4 workshops) 35. Linnan, L. (2005). Evaluation Challenges and Opportunities for TEAMUp. National

Cancer Institute. Nashville, TN. 36. Linnan, L. (2005). STEPS to a Healthier US: Process Evaluation Challenges and

Opportunities. Denver, CO. 37. Linnan, L. (2005). Building the evidence for salon-based public health interventions:

Baseline results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. NCI. Bethesda, Md.

38. Linnan, L. (2005). Building trust by building relationships: Evolution of the North

Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project. ACS Addressing Health and Cancer Disparities Conference. Atlanta, Ga.


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39. Linnan, L. (2005). Program planning & evaluation. PREVENT Institute. Chapel Hill,

NC. 40. Linnan, L. (2005). Introduction to program evaluation. Public Health Nutrition Institute.

Chapel Hill, NC.

TEACHING & MENTORING I have contributed to the Gillings teaching and mentoring mission in the following ways: Sr. Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs. I have led the school-wide change process to re-imagine the Gillings MPH training program which includes a new, integrated core training program, and, to come into compliance with the new Council on Education in Public Health (CEPH) guidelines with required implementation by January 2019. We successfully met school-wide (CEPH) and university-wide (SACs) accreditation reviews in 2017 and now have the implementation plan in place for the revised Gillings Academic Plan that includes a new 12 credit, integrated core training program; and, 12 new concentration areas. This role influences all aspects of the Gillings public health training program at the bachelors, masters and doctoral levels. In addition, the Office of Student Affairs and all aspects of faculty development, promotion and tenure are my responsibility in this role. We are in the midst of a change in the organizational structure of the academic support for students at Gillings. I have also worked at the school and university level to revise and update the APT Manual and review process, including a renewed focus on the fixed term track – research, clinical and teaching. Chair, MPH Steering Committee (September 2017-ongoing). This is the governance structure for the new Gillings MPH initiative. This group has representation from all key stakeholders involved in the new integrated Core,12 concentrations, OSA, the MPH@UNC online expansion, and the dual degree partnerships with MAHEC/UNC Asheville. It is the key governance structure overseeing implementation and evaluation of the Gillings MPH efforts, making recommendations about new concentrations, advising, admissions and fieldwork changes that will emerge with this school-wide changes in the MPH. Director, Total Worker Health (TWH) Certificate Program (2019-present). We have proposed and received approval at Gillings APC and the Graduate School to deliver a 9 credit certificate program for graduate students on the topic of Total Worker Health. This certificate is one of only 3 in the nation and has been funded initially by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) as part of the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Education Resource Center at UNC. We are inviting professionals from a wide array of disciplines (e.g. occupational medicine, nursing, epidemiology, psychology; industrial hygiene, toxicology, health education, safety) to pursue this additional training in Total Worker Health to augment their professional training. TWH brings disciplines together to benefit the health of workers and workplaces by considering the conditions of work, as well as programs, policies and practices that will benefit employees in these organizations. I will be teaching or co-teaching in at least 2 of the 3 required courses which will be offered starting in the Fall, 2019 and will cover work as a social determinant of health, methods and measures associated with TWH, and then planning, implementing and evaluating TWH interventions.


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Co-Chair of the MPH Planning Committee for developing the new MPH Core curriculum (2015-16), and Chaired the Implementation/Evaluation Team (2016-17), and the Development Team (summer, 2017) at the School level. In collaboration with an inter-disciplinary team of faculty and students from all Gillings departments, we developed a new, integrated, 2 semester, 12 credit course offering based on the most current CEPH competencies. We presented this new curriculum planning process at both the ASPPH annual meeting (spring, 2016) and CEPH pre-conference workshop at the annual Society of Public Health Education conference (spring, 2016). The MPH Instructor Team then finalized all aspects of the courses with learning objectives, assessment plans, readings and course assignments scheduled to enroll the first cohort in 2018. As MPH Program Director (2006-2011) in the Department of Health Behavior I led a systematic and participatory review process that revised the MPH curriculum (e.g. coursework) and changed the requirements. We also added a number of enhancements and increased flexibility in the program. The process and results of the changes are summarized in Linnan, Steckler et al, (2010) Am J Public Health, 100(10):1993-9. Since the Spring semester of 2000 I have taught one or two required HB MPH courses. Enrollment in the HB MPH Program (and thus an approximate number of students in my class) are noted (along with the number of classes): 2000 – 42 (2); 2001 – 40 (1); 2002 – 40 (1); 2003 – 45 (1); 2004 – 48 (1); 2005 – 45 (1); 2006 – 48 (1); 2007 – 36 (1); 2008 – 45 (1); 2009 – 35 (1); 2010 – 52 (2); 2011 – 47 (2); 2012 – 52 (1); 2013 – 48 (1). Specific Courses I have developed and taught include: Planning Effective Health Promotion Programs for Worksite, School and Other Community Settings (HBHE 172/772) is a 4-credit course required course for first year HBHE MPH students. Students from other departments/schools (Maternal and Child Health, Health Policy and Administration, Social Medicine, Exercise and Sports Studies, UNC/Duke Medical School, UNC Nursing School) have taken the course. I taught this course both semesters in 2000, and then once annually in the fall semester 2001-2007. The course syllabus and program plan requirements are found in my Teaching Portfolio. Professional Development Series (HBHE 701) was designed to be a required 1 credit course offered each of the 4 semesters that a HBHE MPH student is enrolled, beginning Fall, 2008. All first year HBHE MPH students were enrolled in the course. I taught the first semester course which introduced students to the importance of personality styles/types, working in teams, professional writing, presentation skills, and cultural diversity. Given results of the MPH program assessment process, we integrated this information into a new 2-day orientation event, or as part of other required courses in the curriculum. Thus, it was only taught one semester.

Practice Course (HBHE 740/741) is a required 6 credit course (3 credits each semester) that included 4 modules over 2 semesters: FALL: Engagement/Assessment; Intervention Selection / Development / Adaptation/ Implementation*; and SPRING: Evaluation*; Dissemination and Grant Writing*. In the fall, key skill development included engaging with community partners, identifying evidence-based interventions, and learning how to adapt an evidence-based


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intervention to a new setting, population or health issue. In the spring, key skills included learning about program evaluation and writing a grant proposal to a foundation that would request funds to evaluate an evidence-based intervention. Capstone Course and Capstone Teams (HBHE 992). I led the development of the Capstone course and team approach which is the culminating, required field experience for our MPH students. Now in the hands of the MPH Program Manager, the capstone solicitation and matching process occurs between community partners, student teams and faculty advisors. Ten to twelve teams of 3-6 students work community partners to produce a set of deliverables as specified in a work plan. The capstone course meeting time is structured with activities to support the work of the capstone teams, to assist with problem-solving and to provide additional training as needed. These credits take the place of a Masters Paper and as part of the final grade, students also do a presentation of their capstone project where community partners are invited to attend, as a culmination of the two semesters of work. I also have an active guest lecture schedule: Since fall (1999) I have done more than 50 guest lectures both within my home department (HB), within the school of public health (NUT/EPI, MCH), and, across the university (Nursing, Medicine, Exercise Science and Sports) with both masters’ students, doctoral students and undergraduates. Topics for the guest lectures include: Political Economy of Health; Beauty Salons As Promising Settings for Promoting Health; Social Marketing; Process Evaluation in Public Health Interventions and Research, Promoting Health in North Carolina Beauty Salons, Applying Political Economy of Health to Increase Non-Motorized Travel to School, Introduction to PRECEDE-PROCEED Planning Model, Applying Interventions at the Organizational Level, Sense-Making Theory, Worksite Health Promotion, and Successful Publishing in Public Health.

STUDENT ADVISING/MENTORING MPH Capstone Teams – HBHE – Faculty Mentor 2017-2018 “Chatham County Worksite Wellness” Student Team: Community Partner: Chatham County Health Department Description: Focus on dissemination and adoption of evidence-based obesity intervention in Chatham County workplaces. 2014-2015 Implementing Fitness Breaks with UNC Housekeeping Staff** Student Team: D. Carmody, L.Engstrom, L.Christmas, C.Lynch Community Partner: L.Mangili/M.Pomerantz from UNC Employee Wellness Description: The team worked collaboratively with housekeeping and facilities services staff to plan, implement and evaluate a pilot Fitness Break program. They also established a plan for sustaining this program over time.


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**This group developed a sustainability plan for the program and secured support from Student Health Action Coalition (SHAC) to continue this effort in 2016. 2013-2014 UNC Housekeeping Staff Worksite Wellness** Student Team: A. Patel, M. Brown, L. Guzman-Corrales, M. Mayer, M. Pember Community Partner: L. Mangili/M. Pomerantz from UNC Employee Wellness Committee Description: The team will work collaboratively with UNC Employee Wellness Committee, and housekeeping staff, to identify health-related needs, interests and assets of Housekeeping Staff, and to plan programs/services that will address identified and prioritized needs. **This group wrote/submitted and was awarded a Strowd Roses Foundation grant to help support their work in 2013-14, and was able to continue to 2015 2011-2012 Latina BEAUTY Pilot Project Student Team: A.C. Rothenbeucher, R. Rowe, S. Goobich, J. Haskens Co-Faculty Mentors: Linnan/Baquero Community Partner: F. Siman (on behalf of the B&B Advisory Board) Description: The team conducted formative research at the LaFiesta community event, did a windshield tour and visited with several salon owners which added to previous formative research with Latina beauty salon owners/stylists and their customers. The team used these results to plan, implement and evaluate a pilot intervention in one Latina beauty salon. The team prepared a summary report that documents the recruitment efforts. These results will inform future research studies and a manuscript. 2010-2011 NC BEAUTY Continuing Education Project Student Team: C.DeOlivera, K.Laio, M.Jones, J.Hopkins Co-Faculty Mentors: Linnan/Harrington Community Partner: M.Boswell (on behalf of the B&B Advisory Board) Description: The team completed formative research, planned, and designed a continuing education course which was submitted and approved by the NC Board of Cosmetic Art for continuing education credits for licensed cosmetologists. Deliverables included a review of the literature on continuing education, adult learning and formative research conducted by visiting with beauty salons, interviewing licensed stylists and salon owners, and doing interviews at a professional Hair Show. Team produced a course entitled “Beauty and the Beast” which focused on chemical exposures at work which received tentative approval from the State Board.


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Independent Study with MPH Students: 2016 - Lindsay Bailey – Sustaining Fitness Breaks for UNC Housekeeping Staff 2015 - Jennifer Jansen – Planning Community Events for the CARE Intervention Study Master’s Paper Advising – HBHE MPH/MSPH to PhD degree requirements (*thru 2010 when MPs were no longer required as part of the MPH degree)

Student Name Academic Year

Title Reader

A. Weiner 2011-2013 Characteristics of Unemployed/Underemployed Workers in Cumberland County

Primary

M. Eastman 2011-2013 Organizational Influences of Community Colleges on Obesity Outcomes Among Employees

Primary

A. Edwards

2008-2010

Relationship Between Job Strain, Race/Ethnicity, and Income Among Employees in WAY to Health Study

Primary

J. Weiland

2007-2008

Low Job Control and Worker Alienation Among Transit Bus Operators

Secondary

J. Li^+

2007-2008

Process Evaluation of the Trimming Risk in Men (TRIM) Project in Barbershops

Primary

N. Singh #

2007-2008

An Intervention to Address Malnutrition Among Children Under Age 5 in Kibera

Primary

I.Wang

2006-2007

Using PRECEDE to Plan an Intervention to Address Alcohol Abuse/Binge Drinking among UNC Undergraduate Students

Primary

P. Diggs^

2006-2007

Development of a Campaign to Promote Informed Decision Making Among Men Who Visit Barbershops

Primary

A. Magnum^

2004-2005

Health and Beauty Talk in the Beauty Salon: Implications for Intervention

Primary

M.Grabow 2004-2005 Planning for Worksite-based Nutrition Interventions in the Orange County Health Department

Primary

M.Jarblum^ 2004-2005 Process Evaluation Results Used to Enhance Intervention Effectiveness: Results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project

Primary

K.Lake# 2003-2004 Pool Cool Site Visit Data: Baseline Results

Secondary


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K.Giles^+ 2003-2004 Using Political Economy of Health to Uncover the Determinants of Walking/Biking to School

Primary

K.Schaible# 2003-2004 Participatory Planning and Evaluation of the SHAC Foot Clinic Outreach Program

Primary

C. Dillon#+ 2002-2003 Evaluation of 8th Annual Tobacco Training Institute

Primary

I. Morris*# 2002-2003 Using PRECEDE to Plan for Menopause Counseling Services in a Managed Care Setting

Primary

K. Debnam^ 2002-2003 Recruitment of Beauty Salons for the NC BEAUTY and Health Study: Results of the Run-In Phase

Primary

L. Osterberg# 2002-2003 Improving End-of-Life Treatment for Latino Patients: Interviews with Service Providers

Primary

M. Manning 2001-2002 Improving Quality of Work Life Among Cancer Survivors: A Pilot Intervention

Primary

E. McAlister 2001-2002 Using Photovoice w/Residents after Hurricane Floyd

Primary

G. George 2000-2001 Understanding the Formation of Worksite-based Employee Wellness Committees

Primary

M. Meador* 2000-2001 Using PRECEDE-PROCEED to Plan, Deliver and Evaluate a Men’s Health Intervention to Address the Problem of Underutilization of Services

Primary

F. Solomon* 2000-2001 Observed Interactions between Cosmetologists and Customers around Health and Beauty Issues: Results of the NC BEAUTY and Health Project.

Primary

X. Young 1999-2000 Using Political Economy to Understand Lead Exposures among Working Women

Primary

*manuscript published in peer review journal ^publication in preparation +presentation #report or grant proposal Masters Practica/Internships – HBHE Since Fall (1999) have supervised more than 40 HB MPH students in either research or

intervention practicum.


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Doctoral Student Committees – HBHE

Student Name Topic Role - Status Yesenia Merino Michael Close Jayne Jeffries Gabriela Arandia

Training MPH students in health equity, ethics and social justice Typologies of employees based on health behaviors College age women and weight loss Assessing the relationships between food outlets and healthy eating among child care workers in the CARE research study

Member - Graduated 2019 Member – Graduated 2018 Member – Graduated 2017 Chair – Graduated 2017

Heather D’Angelo

Interventions to increase access to healthy foods in small grocery stores

Member – Graduated 2015

Jaimie Hunter Angela Stover

Social support and diabetes outcomes associated with three large national datasets Breast cancer survivorship and physical activity

Member – Graduated 2015 Member – Graduated 2015

Jiang Li Stephanie Baker

Understanding Mechanisms of Weight Loss Contextual Influences on Physical Inactivity Among African American Women

Chair – Graduated 2013 Member – Graduated 2013

India Ornelas

Perceived Racism and Substance Use among Latino Immigrant Men

Member –Graduated 2009

John Rose

Process Evaluation and the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Project: Indicators of Implementation, Sustainability, Fidelity

Chair – Graduated 2009

Christina Wong

National Evaluation of Recruitment/Retention of Asian American Women into the NBCCEDP

Chair – Graduated 2007

Rebecca Williams

An Intervention to Reduce Internet Cigarette Sales


Angela Sy

Process Evaluation of a Youth Tobacco Advocacy Program


Nancy Weaver

Injury as a Determinant of Physical Inactivity



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Kim Reynolds Determinants of QL of Nursing Home Residents Member – Graduated 2004 Ellen Smolker

Photovoice and Breast Cancer Survivors


Doctoral Student Committees – non-HBHE

Student Name Department or School

Topic Role

Melanie Studer Lindsey Horrell AnnMarie Walton Arnita Norwood

UNC HPM UNC Nursing Utah State Nursing UNC Nutrition

Employment opportunities among bachelors-prepared public health students Chronic Disease Self-Management Among Low Wage Workers Cancer among Migrant Workers Translation of Evidence-based Obesity Intervention

Member – Graduated 2019 Member – Graduated 2018 Member – Graduated 2015 Member – Graduated 2013

Mona Bingham

UNC Nursing

Mediating Influences on School-based Physical Activity Interventions


John Staley UNC HPM Firefighters and Organizational Change in Support of Health at Work


Johna Register-Mihalik

UNC Exercise & Sports Sci

Knowledge, Attitudes, Beliefs and Intentions of HS Coaches and Athletes Re: Concussion Injuries


Thomas Barlow

Health Management (A.T. Still U)

Skin Cancer Prevention with Cosmetologists


Doctoral Students – HBHE I have attended 29 end-of-year meetings for HBHE doctoral students and have been the faculty

mentor for 17 teaching practicum and 21 research practicum for doctoral students.


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Post-Doctoral Students/Fellows *accepted tenure track faculty position upon completion of post-doc (institution)

Name

Type of Post-Doc

Work Completed (or underway)

Mira Katz (Ohio State)*

Lineberger (2000-2) Worked on BEAUTY Project and co-authored two papers based on this work. Also worked on sustainability measurement development.

Karen Kim (U of Ark)*

CBPR-Kellogg (2003-5) Produced manuscript on focus groups for BEAUTY Project. Co-mentored her independent obesity intervention (WORD) in Black churches.

Elizabeth Hooten (Duke)

Lineberger (2005) Contributed to two BEAUTY manuscripts and worked on grant preparation for BEAUTY renewal.

Dawnavan Davis *(U Illinois)*

CBPR-Kellogg (2005-7) Assisted with grant writing on BEAUTY renewal and RWJ proposal; Co-mentored her independent project – nutrition in bible study classes.

Jim Amel (U Colorado)*

CBPR-Kellogg (2006-8) Worked on manuscripts related to BEAUTY/TRIM/CUTS.

Paul Reiter (OSU)*

Lineberger (2008-10) Worked on beauty salon/barbershop manuscripts and research projects (measurement and intervention pilots). Assisted with FITStop study.

Cherise Harrington (GWU/NCCU)*

WAY to Health (2009-10) Cancer Disparities Fellow (2010-11)

Worked on various community-based intervention studies, several manuscripts & helped with multiple grant preparations (U54-funded)

LaHoma Romocki (NCCU)*

Lineberger Post-doc Fellow (2005-7)

Awarded grant from Minority Cancer Prevention Program to develop a CE program for licensed stylists

Barbara Baquero (Iowa/ U Wash)*

CBPR-Kellogg (2010-2012)

Work in Latina BEAUTY salons, as well as CBPR project in Cumberland County on Jobs and Health

Jason Daniel- Ulloa (Iowa/U Wash)

UNC Post-doctoral Fellow (2010-12)

Worked on establishing measurement protocols for NCI-funded FITShop study and data collection and reporting associated with Faculty Athletics Committee

Sula Hood (IUPUI)*

Cancer Disparities Fellow (2012-2014)

Working on several grants and manuscripts related to cancer prevention and control among AAs


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Marla Hall (ECU)* Janelle Armstrong- Brown (RTI) Kia Davis (Wash U at St. Louis) AnnMarie Walton (Duke)* Jared McGuirt (UNC –Greensboro)* Kristin Black (East Carolina University)* JUNIOR FACULTY Kelly Flannery (U Maryland- Nursing) Temitope Erinoshe (UNC-Nutrition) Mary Grace Flaherty (UNC-SILS) SK Azor Hui (Fox Chase Cancer Ctr)

NCCU/UNC Post-Doctoral Fellow (2012-2014) IOA Fellow (2014) LCCC-Cancer Health Disparities (2015-2017) Nursing T32 (2015-2017) LCCC-Cancer Health Disparities (2016-2017) Cancer Health Disparities (2016-2018) Am Heart Assoc Mentored Clinical and Population Research Award (2014-2017) NIDDK/NCI K07 (2013-2017) IMLS Early Career Development LB21 (2013-2015) NCI K07 (2014-2019)

Working with FITShop team and NCCU/UNC research partnership – manuscripts and grants Walking intervention with older adults Stress and the social context, relationship to health disparities and chronic disease prevention Assessing exposure to carcinogens among clinical nursing assistants Interventions to promote healthy eating among men Planning for sustainability of evidence-based interventions Worksite health promotion Family-based Intervention to Prevent Obesity and Reduce Cancer Risk in Children Rural Public Libraries and Health Promotion Employees as Peer Coaches to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening


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Das Bihba (ECU) Liz Lyons (U Texas) Eric Ryan (UNC) Roxanne Mariola Dsouza (GWU)

Diabetes Center Grant (2015-16) R21 – NCI (2016) R21 – NHLBI (2018) K00 – NIMHD/NINR

Worksite-based diabetes screening and education program Worksite-based, web-based intervention Implementation study with firefighter intervention Laundromat intervention to focus on healthy pregnancies and prenatal care

RESEARCH GRANTS – CURRENT OR COMPLETED *total costs unless otherwise noted

Role Dates Study Title, Funding Agency and Amount Project Lead/PI

2015-2019 “Planning for Sustainability” NCI. 2 U54CA156735-06. (Earp/Richardson PI)

Project Lead/PI

2015-2020 “Program Outreach Core” NCI. 2 U54CA156735-06. (Earp/Richardson PI)

Principal Investigator

2015-2018 “Workplace Health in America Survey” CDC-RTI. $285,000.


2014-2019* “Coordinating Center-Worksite Health Research Network” CDC. $1,250,000 *Congress zeroed out budget in 2017

Project Lead (Marshall)

2014-2017 “BEAUTY is a Balancing Act: Preventing Falls in Beauty Salons” CDC-IPRC. $1,250,000

2014-2017 “BEAUTY is a Balancing Act: Preventing Falls in Beauty Salons” CDC-IPRC. Core Renewal.

Principal Investigator w/D.Ward

2013-2018 “Promoting Physical Activity Among Child Care Workers” NHLBI. 1R01HL119568. L.Linnan/D.Ward (multiple PIs). $3,500,000

Principal Investigator w/P.Dilworth- Anderson

2013-2014 “Black Family Reunion Project: Phase 1” National Human Genome Research Institute. (C.McBride, PI). $29,000.

Principal Investigator w/P.Dilworth- Anderson

2013-2014 “Black Family Reunion Project: Formative Research” UNC TraCs. $2000


2012 “Jobs and Health in Cumberland County” UNC TraCs $20,000 matched with $20K from Cumberland County Community Foundation $40,000.


2010 - 2011 “Partnering with NC Community Colleges to Prevent Cancer Among Students, Employees and Community Residents” UCRF. $75,933.

Principal Investigator w/ B.Weiner

2010 - 2011 “Addressing Cancer Disparities by Studying Issues of Coverage & Cost in Multiple Settings” UCRF. $98,044.


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Project Co-Leader w/D. Jolly

2010 – 2013

“Promoting Physical Activity Among Black Men In Barbershops” NCI. U54-CA-156733. Partnership Project between NCCU/UNC. (Earp, PI) $9,504,570 overall and $540,000 (direct costs for this project only).


2009 - 2010 “Formative Research to Promote Health within Latina Beauty Salons”. NCI/Southeast Regional Cancer Information Service. $10,000.


2008 - 2009 “Restaurant Smoking Policy Study”. NACDD/CDC-OSH. $65,000.


2008 - 2009 “Pilot Test of a Barbershop-Based Physical Activity Program for Black Men”. Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Ctr. $40,000.


2008 - 2009 “Continuing Education Training Workshops for Licensed Cosmetologists”. Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Ctr. $15,000.


2006 – 2011 “Tailored Worksite Weight Control Programs”. NIDDK. (subcontract to P.Estabrooks, PI). $3,400,000 (subcontract $284,887)


2006 – 2008 “Promoting CIS Among Black Men in Barbershops”. NCI 1R21CA126373-01. $300,000


2006 – 2011 “Controlling Obesity Among College Employees”. NHLBI. 1 R01 HL080656-01A1 (R01). $3,200,000.


2005 – 2007 “Training Barbers to TRIM Cancer Risk”. CDC. 1 U48DP000311-01 $300,000


2005 – 2006 “Pilot Assessment of State Health Department Capacity and Use of CDC Surveillance and Evaluation Data” CDC. $40,000.


2004 – 2007 “Interventions to Reduce Obesity in Community Colleges” CDC. RFA-CD-04-02 (R01) $1,206,876


2003 – 2004 “National Evaluation of the Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening and Early Detection Program: Recruiting and Retaining Asian American Women”. ACS. $25,000.


2002 – 2006 “Linking Beauty and Health To Reduce Cancer Risk Among African American Women.” ACS. TURSG-02-190-01-PBP $1,341,000


2002 – 2003 “Quality of Work Life – Interviews with Managed Care Providers and Employers”. University Research Council – UNC. $3995


2000 – 2001 “Quality of Life and Work Life Among Cancer Survivors.” University Research Council-UNC. $3975


2000 – 2001 “NC BEAUTY and Health Pilot Project.” LCCC. $25,000


1995 “Smoke-free Salon Initiative II.” RIDH-Project ASSIST. $10,000.


1994 “Smoke-free Salon Initiative.” RIDH-Project ASSIST. $22,000.


1996 – 1997 “Worksite Health Promotion in Small Manufacturing Worksites.” ACS – Massachusetts Division. $8,500.


1993 – 1994 “Worksite Cancer Control Demonstration Grant-II.” ACS – National Office. $23,000


1992 – 1993 “Worksite Cancer Control Planning Grant.” ACS – National Office. $10,000.


1990 – 1991 “Cholesterol Measurement Technician Study: Do Trained Lab Techs and Volunteers Produce Accurate Results in Field Settings?” Boehringer Mannheim Diagnostics. $8,900.


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Role Dates Study Title, Funding Agency and Amount Co-PI 2010 - 2013 “Administrative Core” NCI. H.S. Earp (PI). U56 Partnership Project between

NCCU/UNC. $9,504,570 overall Co-PI 2004 – 2005 “Training Cosmetologists to Deliver Cancer Prevention Messages Through

NC Beauty Schools” NCI. L.Romocki (Co-PI). $30,000 Co-PI 1995 – 1997 “Minority Women and Work: Enhancing Recruitment and Retention in

Worksite Health Promotion Efforts.” NCI. D.Abrams (PI). $88,000. Co-PI 1994 – 1999 “Accelerating Cancer Prevention Through Worksite and Home

Channels.” National Cancer Institute. D. Abrams (PI). $2,582,886. Co-PI 1994 – 1996 “Mediators of Worksite Cancer Effectiveness.” D. Abrams (PI). NCI.

$90,000. Co-PI 1993 “Understanding Participation Among High-Risk Blue Collar Women”.

NCI. D.Abrams (PI). $50,000. Role Dates Study Title, Funding Agency and Amount Consultant 2016 - 2018 “International Scientific Advisory Board”. The UBA Project - dissemination

and evaluation of web-based tools for improving working environment at Danish workplaces. National Research Centre for the Working Environment in Denmark. (Jørgensen, PI)

Consultant 2016 - 2020 “Triple Aim QUERI Program (TAQ) Advisory Committee.” PCCORI. VA in Denver, CO. (Ho, PI).

Consultant 2014 - 2019 Scientific Advisory Board. Washington Prevention Research Center. (J.Harris, PI). CDC.

Consultant 2011 - 2013 “Arthritis Intervention in the Workplace”. (R. Chang (PI)). NIADDK. $250,000.

Consultant 2009 - 2014 “El Valor de Nuestra Salud” (The Value of our Health). NCI. R01 CA140326-01 (G.Ayala, PI). $ 2,987,810

Consultant 2009 - 2013 “Statewide Partnerships for Worksite Weight Loss” NIDDK. 5R18DK 071949. (K. Gans, PI). $2,184,250.

Consultant 2006 – 2008

“Marketing Health to Latinos In Tiendas” NCI. CA120129-01. (G.Ayala, PI). $275,000

Role Dates Study Title, Funding Agency and Amount Co-I 2019 - 2024 “NCWorks4Health: Reducing Chronic Disease Risks Among

Socioeconomically Disadvantaged, Unemployed Individuals” S.Kneipp (PI). 1R01MD012832-01A1. NIMHD. $3,360,000

Co-I 2017 - 2020 “Concussion Study Among Military Student-Athletes” J. Mihalik-Register, (PI). DOD.

Co-I

2014 - 2019 “Effects of Physical Activity Calorie Expenditure (PACE) Food Labeling” A. Viera (PI) NCI. 1R01CA184473-01A1. A. Viera (PI). $1,860,000

Co-I 2014 - 2017 “SIP 032: The Effect of a Chronic Disease Self-Management Program on Employment Outcomes”. S. Kneipp (PI). CDC. $1,750,000

Co-I 2014 - 2019 Senior Evaluation Consultant. Ctr. For Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. A. Ammerman (PI). CDC.


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Co-I 2012 - 2013 “Understanding the Influence of Concussion Education on Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors Concerning Concussion among Youth Athletes, Coaches, and Parents”. J. Mihalik-Register (PI). NOCSAE $72, 524

Co-I 2011 - 2013 “Adapting Walk with Ease for Worksite Populations”. Arthritis Foundation. M.Altpeter (PI). $99, 969.

Co-I 2011 - 2013 “Peers for Progress”. Am Academy Family Medicine. E.Fisher (PI). $5mil. Co-I 2007 - 2011 “Peers for Progress”. Eli Lilly Foundation. E. Fisher (PI) $999,638 Co-I 2004 – 2007 “Center for Excellence in Health Promotion Economics” CDC. RFA-CD-04-

004(P30). T. Hoerger (PI), Research Triangle Park. UNC Chapel Hill subcontract, A. Ammerman (PI) $666,686 (Y1 subcontract costs only)

Co-I 2005 – 2008 “An Interdisciplinary Strategy for Obesity,” 1 P20 RR020649-01, Barry M. Popkin (PI), UNC Carolina Population Center, NIH/NCRR, $1,200,000.

Co-I / Sr. Evaluator

2004 – 2009 “Evaluation Unit” UNC Health Promotion Disease Prevention Research Center (HPDP) – Core Renewal” CDC. A.Ammerman (PI). CDC. $50,624

Co-I 2004 – 2009

“HopeWorks”. UNC HPDP – Core Renewal Research Proposal. M. Campbell (PI). CDC. $310,000

Co-I 2003 – 2006 “Outcomes Analysis” Health and Wellness Trust Commission. A.Goldstein (PI). $198,965 (Yr 1 direct costs only)

Co-I 2003 – 2008 “Finding the M.I.N.C. for Mammography Maintenance” NCI-NIH. B. Rimer (PI). $3,668,169 (note: my role 2003-2004 only)

Co-I 2003 – 2008 “PoolCool National Diffusion Trial”. NCI. K.Glanz (PI). $764,941 (note: my subcontract 2003-2004 only)

Co-I 2002 – 2005 “Increasing Non-Motorized Travel to Schools”. NIH-RFA-DK-02-021. D.Ward (PI). $650,447

Co-I 2002 – 2004 “National Evaluation of Walk To School Programs”. CDC-SIP. D.Ward (PI). $300,000

Co-I 2000 – 2003 “Evaluation of Youth Empowerment Programs in NC.” CDC. K.Ribisl (PI). $661,952

Co-I 2000 – 2003 “After The Flood: Stress, IPV and Health of Women in Manufacturing Workplaces in Rural NC.” CDC. M. Campbell (PI). $1,265,000

Co-I 2000 – 2001 “PRAISE: Supplement.” NCI. A. Ammerman (PI). $72,207 Co-I 2000 – 2001 “Using the Internet for Tobacco Control in Small Business.” NCI SBIR-

Phase I. A. Graham (PI). $99,969 Co-I 1994 – 1997 “Intervention Technology Core”. NCI. D. Abrams (PI). $464,000. Co-I 1990 – 1994 “Working Well Trial”. NCI. D.Abrams (PI). $1,672,280.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

SERVICE TO DISCIPLINE - STATE of NORTH CAROLINA (1999 to present) Member, State Occupational Health & Safety Advisory Board, NC State Health Dept. (2012-

present) Member, Executive Committee on Worksite Wellness, NC State Health Dept (2010-2012) Member, Executive Committee, Eat Smart, Move More, NC State Health Dept (2007-2016) Chancellor’s Task Force on Health Benefits, UNC System (2005-2007) Advisor on Wellness, State Teachers and Employees Medical Plan (2004-2008)


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Invited Member, Strategic Planning Committee, Cornucopia House, Chapel Hill, NC (2001) Member, Prevention Subcommittee, NC State Cancer Control Committee (1999-2006) Reviewer, Worksite Health Promotion Survey, NC State Department of Public Health (2000) Reviewer, Tobacco Control and Adult Smoking, NC State Department of Public Health (2000)

SERVICE TO DISCIPLINE – NATIONAL – REVIEWER (1999 to present)

Charter Member, Faculty of 1000. Faculty of 1000 is a service for researchers and clinicians that provides ratings of and commentary on scientific papers. The service acts as a filter, identifying and evaluating the most significant articles from biomedical research publications. As a peer-nominated 'Faculty' of scientists and clinicians, I rate articles in my area of expertise and explain their importance. Launched in 2002, F1000 was conceived as a collaboration of 1000 international Faculty Members. The Faculty now numbers more than 10,000. Faculty Members and their evaluations are organized into over 40 Faculties (subjects), which are further subdivided into over 300 Sections (sub-topics). As of January 2011, F1000 contains over 100,000 evaluations for papers from over 3000 different journals.

Reviewer – Journals American J Health Promotion American Journal of Preventive Medicine American Journal of Public Health Cancer Causes & Control Chronic Disease Reports Health Affairs Health Education & Behavior** Health Education Research Health Promotion Practice Int’l J Behavioral Medicine

Int’l J Nutrition & Physical Activity J National Medical Association J Occupational & Environmental Medicine Health Psychology Nicotine & Tobacco Research Preventive Medicine Public Health Reports Public Health Research Practice Policy Social Science in Medicine Translational Behavioral Medicine

**Editorial Board

Reviewer – Abstracts for Professional Meetings American Public Health Association - Public Health Education & Promotion Section - Worksite Health Subcommittee Annual Dissemination & Implementation Conference

Society for Public Health Education -Worksite Health Subcommittee Society for Behavioral Medicine -Population Health Section


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Reviewer – Grant Proposals Reviewer, (K01) CDC - Mentored Research Scientist Development Award Panel - Public Health Protection Research Initiative (August, 2004) Reviewer, Louisiana Dept of Public Health - Community Education Grants (2004) Reviewer, Pa Dept of Public Health – Science and Education Grants (2004; 2005) Reviewer, Lineberger Cancer Center – Population Health Sciences Awards (2004; 2005; 2006) Reviewer, Dana Farber Cancer Institute – Population Science Awards (2006 - 2008) Reviewer, CDC - Health Protection Research Initiative: Evaluation of Workplace Health Promotion Research Projects (July, 2007) Reviewer, California Breast Cancer Awards (2006 - present) Reviewer, (R43/R44) NIH – Small Business Innovation Research Panel - Cost effective health promotion interventions/programs for older workers (February, 2008) Reviewer, American Cancer Society – Research Scholar Awards (March, 2010) Reviewer, Canadian Cancer Society – Pop Sciences and Prevent Study Section (April, 2011) Reviewer, Dissemination & Implementation Project Proposals, OBSSR (May, 2011) Reviewer, NIDDK, Time-Sensitive Obesity Policy and Program Eval, PAR 12-257, (July, 2013) Reviewer, NIOSH – National Center for Construction Safety and Health Research, OH 13-001, (NCC) Review (November, 2013) Chair/Reviewer, NIOSH – National Center for Excellence in Workplace Health, Center of Excellence to Promote a Healthier Workforce (U19), RFA-OH-14-003, (June, 2014). Reviewer, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center/CCUNY (U54 Pilot Project), (July, 2014). Reviewer, NC Occupational Safety, Health Education Research Center Pilot Project, (November, 2014; November, 2015; November, 2016; November 2018) Reviewer, NIOSH – Center for Excellence in Workforce Health (U19), PAR-15-361, (March, 2016).

SERVICE TO DISCIPLINE – NATIONAL - COMMITTEES/BOARDS (1999 to present)


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Invited Member, Committee on Strategies for Implementing Physical Activity Surveillance, National Academy of Sciences, Washington DC. (Nov 1-2, 2018).

Invited Presenter, “Process Evaluation for Public Health Interventions” CDC/Am Evaluation

Association Summer Training Institute, May (2015) Invited Presenter, “Process Evaluation for Public Health Interventions” CDC/Am Evaluation

Association Summer Training Institute, June (2014) Guest Editor, Special Issue on 2-1-1. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, (2012). Nominating Committee Member, Society of Behavioral Medicine (2012) Program Chair, Worksite Subcommittee, PHEHP Section, Am Public Health Assoc Annual

Mtg (2011) Program Committee Member, Society of Behavioral Medicine (January 2010 – 2011) Invited Member, Search Committee for Editor, Health Education & Behavior (August 2009) Invited Member, “Worksite Health Index Expert Panel Meeting” convened by Partnership for

Prevention on behalf of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Washington DC (August 2009).

Evaluation Advisory Board, CDC, Division of Physical Activity, Nutrition and Obesity

(2008-2009) Invited Presenter, “Intervening in the workplace for chronic disease prevention: Promoting

individual behavioral change”. New Directions in Chronic Disease Prevention in the Workplace, National Heart Lung and Blood Institute, National Cancer Institute, National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health, Bethesda, Md. (May 2009).

Invited Reviewer, Special Supplement on Worksite Health Promotion, “Obesity”, Vol 15,

Suppl, November, 2007. Scientific Advisory Board Member, Project EXPORT, University of Pittsburg (2004-2007) Planning Committee, NIOSH Worker Health and Safety Conference, Washington, DC (2005,

2007) Co-Chair, Special Interest Group on Worksite Health Promotion, Society for Public Health

Education (2002-2010) Chair, Worksite Subcommittee, Public Health Education and Health Promotion Section,

American Public Health Association (2001-2006) Invited Faculty, Addressing Disparities in Health, Minority Training Workshop, Pittsburg, PA,

June 2006.


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Member, Mid-Year Meeting Planning Committee, SOPHE, Boston, MA, April 2005 Program Track Chair, Joint Meeting of SBM/SOPHE, April 2005 Scientific Advisor/National Writing Team, 2004 National Worksite Health Promotion Survey,

2003-2006 Invited Keynote Discussant, STEPS to a Healthier Workforce Conference: Health Promotion

and Protection: Science, Economics, Policy and Practice, CDC/NIOSH. (2004). Invited Expert Panel Member, Promising Strategies and Reviews of Worksite Programs

Promoting Healthy Weight, CDC. (2004). Invited Expert Panel Member, Process Evaluation for the National Tobacco Evaluation Study,

CDC/OSH. (2004). Invited Presenter, NICHD/NCI Conference on Work, Family and Health (2004) Invited Participant, CDC, Office of Health Education Strategic Planning Meeting (2004) Co-Chair, Special Interest Group on Women’s Health, Society of Behavioral Medicine

(2001-2006) Advisory Board Member, Partnership for a Healthy Workforce, Partners in Prevention,

Washington DC (2000 – 2002) Faculty Liaison, Collaborative Evaluation Fellowship Program, American Cancer Society (2000-2003) Reviewer, National Cancer Institute. 5 A Day for Better Health Monograph (2001) Invited Discussant. CDC Conference on Pricing, Policy and Environmental Change to Support Healthier Eating. (2002). Invited Participant. NIOSH/CDC Planning Conference on Smoking, Work and Health (2000) Invited Presenter, Blueprint Conference on Physical Activity for the Older Adult: Worksite- based Possibilities. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation & AARP, Washington DC (2000) Invited Expert Panel Member on Worksite Health Promotion and Managed Care. CDC and

Washington Business Group on Health, Washington DC (2000) Member, SOPHE Annual Conference Program Planning Committee (2000, 2002, 2004)

SERVICE TO OTHER UNIVERSITIES


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Invited Lectures: University of Copenhagen, Denmark; University of Miami; Harvard University (2010; 2016);

University of Cincinnati; Virginia Tech; University of Iowa; Melbourne University (AU) Visiting Professor: University of Melbourne (August 2015) University of Tokyo (January 2018) Evaluate Faculty Candidates for Tenure/Promotion at the Following Institutions: Harvard University, Stanford University, Emory University, University of Michigan, City

University of New York, Virginia Tech, University of Miami, University of Washington, Arizona State University, Georgia State University, University of Arkansas, University of Nebraska, University of South Carolina

External Program Review: Colorado School of Public Health University of Texas at Austin Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) Trained Reviewer: CEPH site visitor for Oregon State University/Portland State University External Advisory Boards: PRESENT University of Washington Prevention Research Center; Harvard University – Center for Health,

Safety and Well-being; University of Iowa- Center of Excellence for Workplace Health, University of Colorado/VA – Triple Aim Center of Excellence; Colorado Center for Total Worker Health – Denver, Colorado

Search Committee: North Carolina Central University

SERVICE TO THE DEPARTMENT (HBHE) or UNC

2019 UNC Provost Task Force on Appointments, Promotions, and Tenure 2018-2021 Member, UNC Financial Exigency and Program Change Committee (elected) 2017-present Chair, MPH Steering Committee 2016-2017 Chair, MPH Core Planning, Implementation, Development Committees 2016 Member, Gillings Organizational Development Committee 2016 Chair, UNC SPH MPH Core Implementation Committee 2016 Search Committee, Center for Faculty Excellence 2016-present Member, Health Affairs, Promotion and Tenure Committee


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2015 2015 2013 - 2015 2013-present

Member, Search Committee, UNC Center for Faculty Excellence Co-Chair, UNC SPH MPH Planning Committee Member, HeNC- Leadership Committee, Lineberger Cancer Center Member, HB Chairs Advisory Committee

2013-present 2013

Member, SPH Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee Search Committee, Statistician, Lineberger Cancer Center

2013-present 2012

Member, UNC Council on Engaged Scholarship Program Lead, Healthy Workforce Aging, UNC-IOA

2012 2011 2010

SPH Summer Fellows Planning Committee Appointment to Dean’s School-wide Teaching & Learning Committee Member, HPDP Associate Director Search Committee

2009-2012

Member, University Faculty Athletic Committee (elected)

2009 Member, HBHE Department Chair Search Committee

2008 to 2011 Co-Chair, UNC Worksite Wellness Committee (appointed by Chancellor) 2007 to present

Member, Steering Committee, Carolina Community Network to Reduce Cancer Disparities

2006 to 2011 Chair, HBHE MPH Program Advisory Committee

2006 to 2009 Member, SPH Faculty Mentoring Committee

2007 to 2011 Faculty Chair, HBHE Orientation Committee

2006 to 2011 Member, HBHE Chair Advisory Committee (CAC)

2006 to 2011 Program Director, HBHE MPH Program

2006 to 2012 Reviewer, Kellogg Community Scholar Fellowship Program

2006 Reviewer, Strowd Faculty Awards, Institute of Public Health Service

2004, 05, 07 Reviewer, Lineberger Small Grant Awards for Population Sciences


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2005 Member, HBHE Faculty Search Committee

2004 to present Member, Scientific Advisory Committee – UNC Ctr for Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

2004 - 2005 Member – UNC Faculty Welfare Committee

2004 - 2006 Member - Statewide Employee Wellness Committee Rep for UNC-SPH

2003 Reviewer – Injury Prevention Center Student Research Awards 2003 to 2006 2007 to 2012

Member - HBHE Masters Comprehensive Exam Committee Chair – HBHE Masters Comprehensive Exam Committee

2000 to present Reviewer - Lineberger Postdoctoral Applicants

1999-2000 Member - HBHE Masters Program Curriculum Task Force 1999-2000 2004 to 2005

Member - HBHE Awards Committee Chair - HBHE Awards Committee

1999-2004

Member – HBHE Admissions (STAAR) Committee

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