Jim Grizzell

Student Health Services Kinesiology & Health Promotion California State Polytechnic University 3801 W. Temple Ave., Pomona, CA 91768 (909) 869-4638 jvgrizzell@csupomona.edu

Home 3045 N. Shasta St. #3 Pomona, CA 91767 (909) 856-3350 jvgrizzell@earthlink.net www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell

Education

MBA	Management & Human Resources - Cal Poly Pomona	1999
MA	Exercise Science - California State University, Los Angeles	1982
30 Graduate Units	Rehabilitation Counseling - USC and Boston University	1976 - 1979
BS	Business Administration - University of Wyoming	1971

Continuing Education

Master’s in Business Administration – Management & Human Resource and Entrepreneurship

Major Projects include:

v Business Plan for Loyola Marymount University Student Health Services

v Strategic Analysis and Recommendations for Quaker City Plating

v Business Plan Guide for a University Student Health Service

v Business Plan for Student Health Service Health Promotion Department

v Marketing Plan for a Student Health Service Health Promotion Department

v Determining Marketing Channels Using Linear Programming

v Determining Health Promotion Programming Using Cost Drivers and Activity Based Cost Accounting

v Determining Reserve Funds Required for a Not-for-Profit University Student Health Service Using Cost Drivers and Activity Based Cost Accounting

v Expert System for Student Health Services Patient Appointments by Receptionists

Maintain Certified Health Education Specialist Certification Continuing education units earned annually

January 1991 - Present

Experience

Lead Health Educator, Program Consultant and Evaluator, Lecturer California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

January 1990 - Present

Administrative Responsibilities: Oversaw clinic and community health promotion of Student Health Services (SHS) and its satellite health education facility, The Wellness Center. Trained and supervised 12 to 15 peer health educators annually.

Top major management accomplishments:

v Hired, trained and supervised Health Promotion and Nutrition students as peer health educators.

v Developed and implemented Study Well Health Program and DHHS concept “Put Prevention into Practice” “Wellness Card” programs which nearly 4,000 students participate yearly (included procedure manuals for all health assessments, nutrition education, health related fitness testing, WebCT assessment and education materials)

v Increased The Wellness Center student visits from under 600 per year to nearly 7,000 in four years

v Implemented computerized tailored to the student body health risk assessment, Study Well Health Assessment, with individual and group reports which 600 to nearly 1,000 students complete per year

v Implemented award winning drinking social norms and safety tips 21^st Birthday Card which reaches all students prior to 21^st birthday

v Chair & Co-Chair of National Health Objectives Task Force which developed Healthy Campus 2010

v Supervised administration of American College Health Association National College Health Assessments resulting in 120% of minimum required and other campus wide research efforts

v Evaluated for college health programs, CDC/ACHA HIV Innovation grant; alcohol abuse prevention, and US Department of Justice Prevention of Violence Against Women grant and 5-a-Day

v Implemented or provided marketing ideas of direct mail to students, faculty and staff via quarterly

newsletters and registration packet mailers

v Implemented Health Promotion Quality Maintenance and Improvement studies

v Wrote “Keynote” articles, “Board a Northbound Train” and others on college health vision, mission and goals for Richard Keeling, MD, Keeling and Associates, Inc., www.rkeeling.com

Clinical Responsibilities: Counseled and follow-up for medical referrals for control of blood pressure, cholesterol and weight. Counseled students in HIV/AIDS pre- and post-tests, eating disorders, abuse of alcohol and other drugs, and stress management.

Teaching Responsibilities: 4-unit academic course KIN 370 Stress Management for Health & Wellbeing and KIN 105 Cycling Classes.

Additional Tasks: Participant in Faculty Development Center Teaching Circles. Member of Quality Maintenance and Improvement Committee, Student Affairs Assessment Team focusing on customer satisfaction and assessing student concerns. Facilitator for the University’s Human Resource Department customer service training program and multicultural retreats. Chair of Assessment Committee for Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Committee. Co-chaired the Aids Advisory Committee. Advisor to Student Health Advisory Committee, BACCHUS GAMMA Peer Health Education Network and Cal Poly Pomona Cycling Club.

Founder and Director Ease Health Management, www.easehealthmgt.com Health-Pros, www.health-pros.net Pomona, CA

July 2001 - Present

Consulting for corporate and individual health improvement services. Developed web based health education provided by professionally prepared health educators. Implemented, market and evaluate profitability and health improvement.

Manager Brunswick Corporation Pilot Athletic Club, Rancho Cucamonga, CA

January 1988 - September 1989

Took over management of Brunswick Recreation Center’s experimental athletic club. Developed and implemented computerized fitness testing, and personalized counseling and goal setting for members. Assessments covered functional capacity, muscular strength, joint flexibility, plus assessment of nutrition and health risk appraisal. Supervised marketing efforts with a $3,000 to $5,000 per month advertising budget, and active participation in Chamber of Commerce and other networking groups such as LeTip International. Recruited and trained technicians, fitness instructors, and office staff. Organized employee work schedules. Insured that financial reports were sent to corporate headquarters each week. Supervised requisitions, purchases, facility, and equipment maintenance. Protected member and employee health and safety per OSHA, state and local requirements.

Instructor Chaffey Community College, Physical Education Department

May 1989 - December 1989

Taught part-time one academic health-fitness class each semester. Conducted group fitness testing and individual health risk appraisals. Motivated students to start or maintain regular physical activity by setting goals and maintaining a weekly log of tasks to achieve their goals. Led and supervised students in warm-up, flexibility, cardiovascular (aerobic dance, exercise walking and jogging) and strength training exercise.

Wellness Director Chevron Oil Field Research Corporation Wellness Center

January 1987 - January 1988

Coordinated wellness activities while permanent director was on maternity leave. Supervised fitness testing, and personalized counseling and goal setting for employees. Organized work schedules and training of technicians, aerobics instructors and volunteer employee “Sweat Counselors.” Arranged programs for employee carotid artery screening, lunch time health lectures, blood chemistry testing, blood pressure screening, smoking cessation, “play day,” and membership drives. Provided reports of Center activities to Human Resources manager. Led and supervised students in warm-up, flexibility, cardiovascular (aerobic dance, exercise walking and jogging) and strength training exercise. Conducted research on employee absenteeism related to Center membership. Researched corporate compliance with affirmative action requirements for the manager of Human Resources.

Program Coordinator UCLA Division of Clinical Nutrition

May 1985 - January 1987

Coordinated evening weight loss program. Insured that patients and clinical staff (psychologists, registered dietitians and exercise physiologists) received and provided appropriate classes. Supervised exercise programs of treadmill, stationary cycling and aerobics. (Half-time position)

Program Director Pasadena Athletic Club

February 1985 - January 1987

Developed and implemented individual and group programs, health testing, and personalized fitness counseling and goal setting for members. Recruited, trained, scheduled and supervised technicians and fitness instructors. Designed layout for weight / strength training and cardiovascular exercise rooms. Led exercise classes and super circuit training classes. (Two-thirds time position)

Program Specialist Substance Abuse Program, Pasadena Community Hospital

September 1982 - February 1985

Conducted approximately 10 maximal graded exercise tests per week on treadmills and stationary bicycles on substance abuse patients. Supervised daily patient cardiovascular and muscular strength classes, and weekly recreation field trips. Chaperoned patients at Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.

Health – Fitness Instructor Pasadena City College, Physical Education Department

September 1980 - August 1982

Taught graded and community education classes on and off campus. Conducted group fitness testing and individual health risk appraisals. Developed and implemented special graded exercise class with individualized beginning-of-semester (pre-) and end-of-semester (post-) fitness assessments. Led and supervised students in warm-up, flexibility, cardiovascular (aerobic dance, exercise walking and jogging) and strength training exercise. (Half-time position)

Graduate Lab Assistant and Instructor Sports Medicine Lab, California State University, Los Angeles

March 1979 - June 1982

Supervised and conducted group and individual fitness assessment step/bench functional capacity and body composition tests. Insured that lab equipment for physiological testing and motor learning was maintained, calibrated and set-up for classes. Taught lab and anatomy classes. (Half-time position)

Officer, Lieutenant through Captain U.S. Army

August 1971 - January 1978

Supervised communications and nuclear security, and helicopter unit operations. Led and motivated physical fitness programs for company and battalion. Coordinated training of battalion team that participated in the annual Nijmegan, Holland recreational 160-Kilometer Four-Day Walk and March.

Certifications and Awards

Fellow	American College Health Association	2003
Distinguished Member (Bronze Level)	American College Health Foundation (major donor contributing $501-$999)	2001
Beta Gamma Sigma	Honor society for American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Accredited Business Programs (top 20% of MBA students)	1998
Outstanding Staff	California State Polytechnic University, Pomona	1995
Honorary Life Member	Associated Students Inc., Cal Poly Pomona	1991
Certified Health Education Specialist (# 2670)	National Commission on Health Education Credentialing (current)	1991
CPR and First Aid Instructor	American Red Cross	1990
Bowling Center Management	Brunswick Recreation Centers	1989
Advanced Managerial Training	Brunswick Corporation	1988
Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (# 88904)	National Strength and Conditioning Association (renewing certification)	1988
Wellness Coordinator	Chapman University	1987
Teaching Credential (# 284640 and # 7 1 GRI 002)	California Community Colleges	1984
Exercise Test Technologist (# 1491)	American College of Sports Medicine (not current)	1984
Fitness Leader	YMCA	1983
Health Fitness Instructor (# 17)	American College of Sports Medicine (took ACSM’s inaugural exam for this certificate)	1982

Professional Associations

American College Health Association

· Distinguished (Bronze) Member – American College Health Foundation (individual ACHA member contributing $501-$999)

· Chair and Co-Chair – National Health Objectives Task Force (1998 to present

o Developed national objectives

o Published and promote use of Healthy Campus 2010: Making It Happen to the nations SHSs

· Section Memberships - Administration and Health Education

· Consulting Editor – Journal of American College Health(specialty areas: alcohol and other drugs, exercise)

· Advisor – Standards for Health Promotion in Higher Education Committee

· Past Historian - Health Education Section

· Member – original National College Health Assessment Committee that developed the NCHA

American College of Healthcare Executives

Association for Worksite Health Promotion

National Strength and Conditioning Association

– past Chair Research and grants Committee

Consulting Experiences

Program Evaluator Nike-Go! Boys and Girls Clubs of American	2002
Subject Recruiter Bone Development Study – Cal Poly Pomona & UC Irvine NIH Grant	2002
Consulting Editor Journal of American College Health – official journal of the American College Health Association	2001 - present
Program Evaluator Stop Violence Against Women – Cal Poly Pomona, Department of Justice Grant	2001 -Present
Strategic Planning Consultant Student Health Services of Loyola Marymount University, LA and San Jose State University	1999
Lecturer Ontario Fire Department Taught health/fitness classes.	1989
Human Subject Rancho Los Amigos Hospital - Participated in exercise studies on effects of air pollution. Acute and longitudinal pulmonary function were studied.	1980 - 1990
Assessment Program Consultant USC Health Behavior Research Institute Developed and implemented fitness assessment of functional capacity, muscular strength and joint flexibility of parents in parent / student wellness program.	1987
Fitness Program Consultant Avery International Recruited, trained and supervised technicians who conducted fitness assessments and training of employees. Advised management on equipment and fitness center design.	1986
Exercise Program Consultant Toyota Motor Sales, USA Led Y’s Way to Fitness classes. Participated in weekend skiing activities and running races with employees.	1980 - 1981

Grants Experience

Bone Enhancement Study – Subject Recruiter Kinesiology & Health Promotion Department; US Department of Health & Human Services	2002 - Present
Nike-Go Evaluator for Boys & Girls Clubs of America after school programs in Southern California	2002 - Present
Prevention of Violence Against Women – Evaluator Cal Poly Pomona Police Department, US Department of Justice	2000 - present
American College Health Association HIV Innovation Team Grant Supervised completion of application for Cal Poly Pomona. $4,000 awarded.	1997
Pacific College Health Association Research Grant Assisted in completion of application for Cal Poly Pomona. $2,500 awarded.	1997
NCAA “Choices” Grant Assisted in completion of application for Cal Poly Pomona. $10,000 awarded.	1996
FIPSE Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention Assisted in completion of application for Cal Poly Pomona. $180,000 awarded.	1994

Professional Activities

Major Presentations

Health Promotion Advocate Health Promotion Research Act	2002 - present
Alcohol Use Assessments Used at Cal Poly Pomona & Healthy Campus 2010: Making It Happen CSU Alcohol and Other Drugs Education Conference	2002
Healthy Campus 2010: Making It Happen Co-presentation with Karen Moses, MS, RD, CHES American College Health Association Conference	2000, 2001, 2002
21^st Birthday Social Norms and Safety Tips Card National Social Norms Conference	2000
Body Image and Eating Behaviors Pacific Coast College Health Association Conference	2000
Social Marketing for Health Behaviors Which Students Would Like to Improve: Preliminary Results Pacific Coast College Health Association Conference	1998
Health Behaviors Students Want to Improve Co-Presentation with Kristine Brown, PhD – Kinesiology and Health Promotion American College Health Association Conference	1998
Marketing Health Education Messages Using Management Science American College Health Association Conference	1997
Newcomers Orientation Facilitated for Pacific Coast College Health Association	1996
Guest Speaker and “Don’t Cancel That Class” Program Twenty to 100 presentations per year. Topics: Life Management, Stress Management, Exercise and Weight Loss, Nutrition, Hormonal Changes with Exercise, Social Marketing, Safer Sex, Alcohol and Other Drugs. Presented for Cal Poly Pomona Office of Student Life, academic classes, clubs, Greeks organizations and Speakers Bureau.	1990 - Present
Developing Health Promotion Measurable Goals with Health Risk Appraisals Presented at the American College Health Association and Pacific Coast College Health Association Annual Conferences	1996
Enhancing Patient Compliance: Follow-Up Letters and “The Wellness Card” Presented at the American College Health Association	1996
Health Risk Appraisal Results for College Students Presented at the American College Health Association Annual Conference	1995
Life Management: Goal Setting and Time Management Presented at the California Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Conference	1994
Marketing Student Health Services through a Faculty/Staff Newsletter Presented at the American College Health Association Annual Conference	1994
Seatbelts, Sex, Vegetables and Beer Presented at the American College Health Association Annual Conference	1993

Public Relations and Marketing

Pacific Coast College Health Association Conference Developed, coordinated, implemented print and e-mail and World Wide Web advertising to promote annual conference	1995
Student Health Services Coordinated marketing program consisting of advertising in student newspaper, “chalkboard marketing,” flyers on bulletin boards, newsletter to faculty and staff.	1990 - 1996
Deer Creek Athletic Club Coordinated marketing program consisting of advertising in local newspapers, telemarketing, participation in Chamber of Commerce and networking organizations	1988 - 1989

Publications

Healthy Campus 2010: Making It happen The American College Health Association’s college health objectives companion document to the Nation’s health objectives, Healthy People 2010.	2002
Board a North Bound Train Foresight in college health must be based on deep insights into trends in technology, demographics, regulations, and lifestyles, which can be harnessed to rewrite health center rules and create a new health service that adds value for stakeholders by having a vision, mission, goals and objectives aligned with the university mission. Written for Richard Keeling, M.D., Keeling & Associates, Inc., www.rkeeling.com, www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell/collegehealth/collegehealth_boardanorthboundtrain.pdf	2001
Spirit and More than Survival through Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives Universities want their students to be successful in academics. Well-articulated vision and mission statements, and goals and objectives are guides and provide inspiration to student health services as they help their universities achieve their mission. Having these guides indicate that strategic planning has occurred. If these indicators of planning for the future are developed with the university’s mission in mind, a student health service may never have to worry about being seriously considered for outsourcing. Written for Richard Keeling, M.D., Keeling & Associates, Inc., www.rkeeling.com, www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell/collegehealth/collegehealth_vision_mission_goals.pdf	2001
Is Outsourcing an Issue – An Excel Workbook, www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell/collegehealth/collegehealth_in_or_out_source.pdf
The Wellness Card: A Health Promotion Disease and Prevention Program to Help the University Achieve Its Mission The Wellness Card is a Student Health Services (SHS) program at Cal Poly Pomona to improve the delivery of clinical preventive and health promotion services to improve learning and knowledge by students. It is a primary method to achieve the Healthy People 2010 Objective 7-3 which specifically addresses the health of college students. The services improved are screening tests, immunizations, and counseling for health behavior change. Wellness Card materials are designed for use by primary care providers (physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners), to give to students patients, and health educators brief time-efficient one-to-one education sessions. Written for Cal Poly Pomona Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies and Richard Keeling, M.D., Keeling & Associates, Inc., www.rkeeling.com, www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell/collegehealth/collegehealth_in_or_out_source.pdf	2001
Health Behaviors Which Students Would Like to Improve: Results of a Student Health Needs Survey Co-written with Kristine Brown, Ph.D., Professor, Kinesiology and Health Promotion, Published in The Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, Vol. 11, Fall 98, Cal Poly Pomona. http://www.csupomona.edu/~jis/2000/grizzell.pdf	1998
Perspectives on Health Promotion Web Page URL is www.csupomona.edu/~jvgrizzell . Developed for training and use by student peer health educators.	1996 - Present
Student “Self-Help” Sheets, Assessments and Booklets Wrote over 90% of health information sheets based on needs assessments for students on topics and Wellness Card Assessments Life management, stress management, exercise and weight loss, nutrition, sexual behavior and safer sex, alcohol and other drugs, intentional and unintentional injury prevention, and financial and career wellbeing.	1990 - Present

Discussion Email Lists

Administrator of the following discussion lists: HP2010 (ACHA Task Force on College Health Objectives for 2010, 25 participants) E-HEALTH (Cal Poly Pomona Guide to Healthy Learning & Living, ~1,200 participants) PEERHEALTHED (Cal Poly Pomona Peer Health Educators, 45 participants) ADACOMM (College Registered Dietitian and nutritionists, 170 participants) Participate in the discussion lists: ASSESSMENT (assessment by Academic Affairs at Cal Poly Pomona) BACCHUS GAMMA (peer education network) EVALTALK (American Evaluation Association Discussion List) GENDERNET (gender and social issues list at Cal Poly Pomona) HEDIR (health educators directory) HLTHPROM (college health educators) INTERFAC (Cal Poly Pomona faculty) POD (Professional & Organization Development Network in Higher) SHS (student health services) SOC-MKTG (social marketing)

1994 - Present

Research, Assessment and Evaluation Experience

National College Health Assessment Use results for program measurable objectives and development	2000 - present
Body Image Mind-Body-Spirit Fair – Eating Disorders Awareness Week Survey	2002
It's OK Not to Drink Social Norms Program	2001
21^st Birthday Card to Reduce Alcohol Misuse	1998 - 1999
5-a-Day Vegetable and Fruit Social Marketing	1999 - 2000
Eating Behaviors Survey With Behavioral Science Faculty and Counseling & Psychological Services Counselor Time Traveler Student Affairs Commuter Student Survey With Division of Student Affairs Assessment Committee Health Behaviors Students Want to Improve: A “Needs” Survey Student Health Behaviors and Attitudes Health Risk Appraisal Group Reports (600 to over 1,000 students per year)	1998 - Present 1997 - 1998 1997 1990 – Present
Patient Satisfaction Surveys for Student Health Services		1996 - Present
Benchmarking and ACHA “Data Share” Student Health Services		1996
Core Alcohol and Other Drugs Surveys		1994 & 1996
Determination of Alcohol Abuse Prevention Social Marketing Messages		1994
Student Opinions HIV Testing by Student Health Services		1993
Actual and Perceived Use of Alcohol by Cal Poly Pomona Students		1993
Patient Processing Studies		1990 - 1991
An Analysis of the QRS Complex in Resting Electrocardiograms of Female Aerobic Endurance Runners (Master’s Thesis)		1982

Community Service

Co-Chair Past member Board of Advisors	American College Health Association Task Force on College Health Objectives for 2010 Project Sister: Sexual Assault Crisis Service (past Executive Board member)
Advisor	Committee on Standards for Health Promotion in Higher Education
Representative	Staff Council representative to Associated Students, Inc., Cal Poly Pomona (past treasurer)
Board of Directors	Woodbridge Homeowners Association (6 years: vice-president, past president and secretary)
Advisor	Cal Poly Pomona Cycling Team and Club
Ride Share Participant	Commute daily to and from work, 15-miles round trip
Graduate Senator	Associated Students, Inc. Cal Poly Pomona, 1996
Web Site Developer	Project Sister, www.projectsister.org Cal Poly Staff Council, www.csupomona.edu/~staff_council/staffcon.htm
Abstract Reviewer	American College Health Association (each year since 1993)
Interviews	National TV show, "Alive and Well," Mademoiselle magazine and newspapers
Book Reviewer	Association for Worksite Health Promotion

Personal

Health	Excellent with Risk Age similar to that of a male more than 15 years younger than actual age
Family and Friends	One adult son. Girlfriend who is an 8^th grade physical science teacher. Former Cal Poly Pomona Botany, Biology and Human Sexuality instructor
Pets	Daisy (2-year old Lhasa Apso), Brunswick (14-year, deceased), four New Zealand White Rabbits (former Cal Poly Pomona lab animals rescued for a student peer health educator)
Favorites	News: PBS News Hour; TV: Star Trek Next Generation, Lois & Clark; Spectator Sports: figure skating, gymnastics; Physical Activity: Running training for competition; and fitness cycling, strength training and swimming.
Professional Reading	Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, Journal of American College Health, Healthcare Executive, Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, Strength and Conditioning, Hospital and Health Services Administration, UC Berkeley and Tuft's University Health and Nutrition Newsletters, Club Industry, Fitness Management, Wall Street Journal, WSJ Health Edition
Recent Books	The Northbound Train: Finding the Purpose, Setting the Direction and Shaping the Direction of Your Organization by Karl Albrecht, Don't Be So Defensive: Taking the War Out of Words with Powerful Non-Defensive Communication by Sharon Ellison, Step-By Step Competitive Strategy by Dave Francis, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey Emotional Intelligence and Working with Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman,

References

Tomas Morales, PhD	Vice President, Student Affairs Cal Poly Pomona 3801 W. Temple Ave. Pomona, CA 91768	909-869-3443 tdmorales@csupomona.edu
Rich Keeling, MD	Past President, ACHA; Editor, American Journal of College Health Richard P. Keeling & Associates, Inc. 53 Hudson Street, Suite 3 New York, NY 10014-3731 www.rkeeling.com	212-229-4750 Fax: 917-606-0078 Email: rich@rkeeling.com
Christine Thomas	President, California State Employees Association, Cal Poly Pomona Chapter Library Assistant 3801 W. Temple Ave. Pomona, CA 91768	909-869-3116 cmthomas@csupomona.edu
Debbie Wilson, MPH, RNP	Director, Student Health Services Loyola Marymount University One LMU Drive Los Angeles, CA 90045-2659	310-338-7571 dawilson@lmu.edu
Kristine Brown, PhD, CHES	Associate Professor Kinesiology & Health Promotion Cal Poly Pomona	909-869-2785 kbrown@csupomona.edu
Victoria Madera, BS, Cal Poly Pomona 2002	Former Health Education Assistant and Peer Health Educator at Cal Poly Pomona Currently a grad student in USC’s Occupational Therapy Program 515 North Hidalgo Avenue Alhambra, CA 91801	626-662-9015 vjmadera@yahoo.com
Karen Moses, MS, RD, CHES	Assistant Director, Health Education and Wellness Arizona State University Student Health Services	480-965-1360 karen.moses@asu.edu
Christine La Presle. BS	Former employee at Brunswick Corporation Athletic Club Instructor, Chaffey and Mt. SAC Community Colleges 11062 Malone St. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701	909-944-5424 kctc@earthlink.net

Bill Francis	Retired Vice-President Brunswick Recreation Centers 4848 Olde Village Ct. Dunwoody, GA 30338	(770) 399-9448
Deborah Brazeal, PhD	Professor Management & Human Resources Cal Poly Pomona 3801 W. Temple Ave. Pomona, CA 91768	(909)869-2368 dbrazeal@csupomona.edu
JoAnn Zwanziger, MA	Professor Physical Education Pasadena City College 1570 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91106	(818) 585-7785 jmzwanziger@paccd.cc.ca.us
Mary Schreiber, PhD	Former Lab Director, CSULA Professor, Physical Education Lane Community College 1391 Barber Dr. Eugene, OR 97405	(531) 345-4023 schreiberm@lanecc.edu
Mel Finkenberg, PhD	Chair Department of Kinesiology & Health Science Stephen F. Austin State University Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3015	(409) 468-3503 mfinkenberg@sfasu.edu
Meg Miles, MS	Fitness Instructor, Former Employee 5935 Orange Knoll Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92404	(909) 864-1829
Kyle Williams, BS	Past President and Attorney General Associated Students, Inc. Cal Poly Pomona 3801 W. Temple Ave. Pomona, CA 91768	(800) 225-5132 or (213) 239-8800

v Led Health Promotion Department in strategic planning to determine priority health needs of students and to align services with the University mission to enhance learning and academic success;

v Implemented successful evidence-based and cost-effective health promotion programs on alcohol and other drug abuse prevention, health assessment and counseling, physical activity, sexual responsibility, nutrition and overweight, focused on enhancing learning and academic success;

v Implemented successful Study Well Health Assessment with individual reports for students and group reports for their clubs, classes and organizations.

v Implemented “Put Prevention Into Practice” program, The Wellness Card, in collaboration with seven academic departments.

v Successfully worked with Nutrition and Consumer Science Department and Kinesiology & Health Promotion faculty to implement a community service programs.

v Supervised one and assisted with five successful grant proposals for an HIV Innovation Team and social marketing research and evaluation using stages of behavior change model and graduated program evaluation.

v Conducted the first outcomes Quality Maintenance and Improvement studies for Health Promotion.

v Increased Wellness Center visits from less than 20 per week to an average of over 200 per week in three years.