Post on 12-Jan-2017
Bess FleischmanSofia MontgomeryDanielle Hutcher
Spring 2016 Final Presentation
MissionTo promote the health and wellness of the campus community by:
– Empowering all individuals to engage in responsible decision-making by offering educational outreach activities and programming.
– Creating a community support system that fosters active, healthy lifestyles by connecting existing resources on campus.
– Leading the community in adopting health promoting behaviors by sustaining a healthy culture on campus
History
Founded by Jessica Chu ‘12, Anna Hill-Moses ’12 and Hannah Mitchell ’11 during the 2010/2011 academic year
Proposed during Dr. Harring’s Health Psychology course
Partnership between the Health Center and Public Health Major
PHAM Today
31 members
E-board
Webmaster: Maya Billig
Public Relations: Hana DeHovitz
Secretary: Abigail Lazofsky
PHAM General Meetings
Current events
Educational games & Kognito Challenge
Planning interventions and campaigns
Presentation by Emily Reiser from Crime Victims Council
Presentation from Sexual Assault Support System
Social Media
Events from this semester...
Collaborations
Sextival
Big Boo
Susan G. Komen Event Dr.
Colement
Berg Votes
Mental Health
Ursinus Conference
SustainabilitySTI/HIV
Testing
Newsletters
One Love Pre/Post Test AnalysisPre-Assessment Post Assessment
Question Mean (SD) Percent Mean (SD) Percent
1. College students experience some of the highest rates of relationship violence. 3.82 (0.78)* 66.7 4.41 (0.69)* 88.6
2. I feel comfortable recognizing the signs of a violent relationship. 3.50 (0.88)* 70.2 4.20 (0.53)* 94.3
3. Relationship violence can be prevented. 3.96 (0.80)* 50.9 4.41 (0.74)* 94.3
4. I am aware of the resources on Muhlenberg’s campus to assist with relationship violence. 3.49 (1.08)* 57.9 4.26 (0.81)* 84.9
5. Loving someone who has a temper can fix them and make them a good partner. 1.96 (0.82) 3.5 1.75 (0.89) 5.7
6. Many individuals in violent relationships rationalize, minimize, or even deny the violence every happened.
4.35 (0.81) 91.2 4.54 (0.86) 94.3
7. Talking openly and listening actively about relationship violence can encourage others to feel open and share their experiences.
4.22 (0.80) 84.2 4.49 (0.60) 94.3
Note: ‘*’ indicates statistical significance of p > .01Percentages indicate the proportion of students who responded with “agree “or “strongly agree”.
Consent is Sexy Campaign
Consent is Sexy Goals
Educating students about their sexual health & emotional well-being
Increasing an understanding about consent, respect, & open discussion
Encouraging dialogue on campus Reducing the level of disrespect and abusive
attitudes/ behaviorsReducing the number of sexual assaults on campus
Consent is Sexy Campaign- Tabling
Myth vs FactRed Light Green LightIs this Consent?Pamphlets Consent Condoms
Consent is Sexy Outcomes
Positive Outcomes- Consent is mandatory and important- Different ways of giving consent- Sexual Assault does occur on college campuses
Areas for Improvement- Negative reactions to campaign surfaced- Attempted to address concerns
Health Fair 2016
Student Groups
Muhlenberg College EMS - Taught how to do hands on CPR, with contact information and ways to react in emergency situations
Active Minds - Make your own stress ball and information on stress management
Sexual Assault Support Services - Gave our brochures and fliers with contact and general information. Along with bracelets with the SASS phone number on it
SQUAD - Condom races (with fruit), learning how to put any type of condoms on correctly
MTAC - Gender Neutral bathrooms, handed out information about healthcare services in the Lehigh Valley for transgender patients
PHAM - Played the cold vs flu game to help students recognize when they should be staying home from classes
Student Athlete Mentors (SAM) - Information on concussions and what athletes should do (in terms of school) when recovering from one
Chef Middleton - Farm to table program with sample food that is going to be placed in the dining hall
Outside Vendors
Allentown Health Bureau - STI testing, information about different kinds of condoms
American Lung Association - Effects of marijuana on the lungs
Center for Humanistic Change - Anti-Smoking, Drugs and Alcohol handouts
Dr. Hillman - Eye testing charts
Bradbury and Sullivan - Services for LGBQT in the Lehigh Valley
Planned Parenthood - Wheel of questions
Smoking Coalition - E-Cigarette information and how vaping is still harmful to your body
Turning point - Providing information on domestic violence and safe places for victims of abuse to go
Lehigh County Probation - Drunk goggles
For Future Reference...
- More advertisement (x5)
- More interactive booths (x4)
- Inviting more outside vendors to share their information (x4)
- More open (possibly outside?)
- More food
Goals for the Semester (from past interns)
Expanding to other fields such as nutrition, physical health, and mental health
One Love Escalation Workshops
More focus on mental health and nutrition/exercise
Revised “Consent is Sexy” campaign
Smoke-free Campus
Future Plans
PHAM Interns:
Flu Shots
HIV Awareness
Sexual Assault Awareness Program for Freshman
Revised Consent campaign (in future years)
Smoke-Free Campus
Continuing to increase mental health and nutritional/physical healthStep Up
What did we learn this semester?As we were reflecting, our lists mirrored each other:
Communication
Delegation
Creating interactive & engaging member meetings
Inspiration & motivation
Organization
Adaptability
Conflict resolution
Questions/Discussion:
How can PHAM collaborate with your department?How can we support your goals?
Thank you for listening!