2014 JHSPH Global Tobacco Leadership Program Agenda

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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

2014 Global Tobacco Control Leadership Program

Welcome! - On behalf of The Institute for Global Tobacco Control (IGTC) at the Johns Hopkins

Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH) we welcome you to the 9th

Annual Global Tobacco

Control Leadership Program, a 10-day leadership training program aimed at building effective

leadership in tobacco control. As part of the Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use, the

Program aims to develop and enhance leadership in countries experiencing the greatest burden of

disease from tobacco use. In this regard, the Program focuses on building capacity to develop,

implement and enforce effective tobacco control policy interventions.

The Program sessions emphasize leadership principles in relation to a range of tobacco control-

related topics structured around the components of the World Health Organization's MPOWER

package and delivered by a faculty comprised of international experts in tobacco control leadership,

policy, communications, research, advocacy and surveillance.

Program Objectives - The overall program objectives are to:

1. Enhance leadership and networking skills to affect policy development and implementation;

2. Apply principles and theories of leadership and best practices in tobacco control to address

country-specific issues and challenges;

3. Strengthen skills in policy intervention development and implementation and strategic

communication; and

4. Engage with and enhance collaboration among a wide range of partners in the tobacco control

movement.

At the completion of this Program, participants will:

Have enhanced leadership and networking skills to advocate for, enact and implement effective

policy change;

Be able to better utilize tobacco control-related evidence to advance policy development and

implementation;

Have strengthened skills in strategic communication;

Be able to better apply evidence-based best practices in tobacco control to address country-

specific issues and challenges; and

Have strengthened ties and linkages to international colleagues.

Competencies - At the conclusion of the Program, participants will have strengthened

competencies in:

Leadership and strategic communication in managing tobacco control change;

Building collaborative partnerships; and

MPOWER policy intervention design and implementation.

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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

2014 Global Tobacco Control Leadership Program

Date/Time Session Title and Faculty Location

Saturday

June 7, 2014

Participant Arrival at Charles Commons

1:00-2:00 Lunch

Nolans Dining

Hall

6:00-7:00 Dinner

Sunday

June 8, 2014

Participant Registration & Orientation

7:30-8:30 Breakfast

Nolans Dining

Hall

1:00-2:00 Lunch

4:00-5:30

Participant Registration & Individual Photos

Charles

Commons

Multipurpose

Room

& 2nd

floor

Common Area

5:30-6:00 Orientation

Yasmeen Long, MA

Program Manager, Institute for Global Tobacco Control

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH)

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

6:00-7:00 Dinner Nolans Dining

Hall

Monday

June 9, 2014

Overview

7:30-8:30 Breakfast Nolans Dining

Hall

8:00-8:45 Speaker Registration Barber

Conference

Room

9:00-9:15 Opening and Welcome

Joanna Cohen, PhD, Director, Institute for Global Tobacco Control (IGTC), Johns

Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH)

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

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9:15-10:00 Keynote Address

The United States (US) Surgeon Generals 2014 Report: Expanding on the Health

Impacts of Tobacco Use

Jonathan M. Samet, MD, MS, Director, Institute for Global Health, University of

Southern California and Senior Scientific Editor of the 2014 Surgeon Generals

Report

Format: 30-minute presentation; 15 minutes for discussion

Learning objectives:

1. Provide an overview of the most recent findings regarding the health impacts of

tobacco use.

2. Develop an understanding of the continuing need for tobacco control in the

context of health impacts, disease burden and associated costs to society.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

10:00-10:45 Strategic Partnerships in Stopping the Tobacco Epidemic

Dr. Gauden Galea, Director, Non-communicable Diseases and Health Promotion,

World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe (WHO-EURO)



1. Provide an overview of the tobacco control-related outcomes of the United

Nations Summit on NCDs.

2. Develop an understanding of the opportunities for advancing tobacco control

through strategic partnerships with other programs.

3. Familiarize the participants with selected examples of successful country-specific

collaborations.

10:45-11:00 Tea Break

11:00-12:00 Panel Discussion: Accomplishing Change: Recent Success Stories in Global

Tobacco Control

Moderator: Tara Singh Bam, PhD, MPH, the Union

Panelists:

1) Gan Quan, Director, International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung

Disease (IUATLD) China Office Pursuing smoke-free public places in China

2) Dr. Vishal Rao, Senior Consultant, BGS Global Hospital and Global Cancer

Institute, Bangalore, India Banning gutkha at the State level in India.

3) Mohammad Shahjahan, Director, Bangladesh Center for Communication

Programs Effectively amending the Bangladesh Tobacco Control Law.

4) Joshua Abrams, Director, Eurasia Programs, Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids

When the impossible becomes possible in Russia!

Format: 5-minute introduction by the Moderator; four 10-minute presentations; 20

minutes for discussion


1. Familiarize participants with recent successes in tobacco control in China, India,

Bangladesh and Russia.

2. Highlight the key ingredients to these successes.

3. Identify key leaders and the roles they played in achieving these successes.

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12:00-1:00 Lunch

Nolans Dining

Hall

1:15-1:45 Bus transport to the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH) Corner of 33rd

& Charles

Streets

2:00-2:15 Welcome Remarks

Michael J. Klag, MD, MPH

Dean, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

JHSPH,

Sommer Hall

(E2014)

2:15-3:00 Global Success in Tobacco Control and Tobacco Industry Responses

Matthew L. Myers, JD, President, Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids



1. Develop an understanding of the ingredients to overall global success in tobacco

control over the last five or so years.

2. Highlight the importance of leadership at all levels in achieving this success.

3. Develop an understanding of the mechanisms and extent of industry influence in

opposing tobacco control initiatives.

3:00-4:15 Panel Discussion: Leadership Experience in Tobacco Control and Lessons Learned

What works and what we need to do differently.

Moderator: Joanna Cohen, PhD, IGTC, JHSPH

Panelists: Matthew L. Myers, JD, CTFK; Dr. Gauden Galea, WHO-EURO; Sandra

Mullin, WLF; Tara Singh Bam, the Union; Bill Parra, CDC Foundation; and Kaul

Singh, Government of Himachal Pradesh, India

Format: Brief introduction by Moderator; 5-minute comments from each panelist;

and, 40 minutes for questions and answers


1. Enhance understanding of the leadership skills required to sustain progress in

tobacco control.

2. Highlight the importance of leadership at all levels in achieving success in

tobacco control.

4:30-6:00 Welcome Reception Feinstone Hall,

JHSPH

6:15 Bus Transportation to Charles Commons Corner of

Washington &

Monument

Streets

Tuesday

June 10, 2014

MPOWER-Strategic Approaches for Change

Monitoring Tobacco Use and Policies


Hall

8:00-8:45 Speaker Registration

Barber

Conference

Room

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9:00-9:10 Morning Announcements Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:10-9:45 Monitoring Tobacco Use and Tobacco Control Policies: Global Surveillance and

the WHO Report on the Global Tobacco Epidemic

Dr. Heba Fouad, Tobacco Free Initiative, WHO-EMRO



1. Develop an understanding of the importance of surveillance, monitoring and

evaluation for tobacco control.

2. Enhance knowledge of basic surveillance principles and their application to

tobacco use, policy implementation, and tobacco industry activity.

3. Explore the scope of selected methods and types of data collected in tobacco

control.

9:45-10:15 Breakout Group Icebreaker

Facilitator: Steve Tamplin, MSE, Associate Scientist, Institute for Global Tobacco

Control, JHSPH

Format: 30-minute interactive exercise

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

& breakout

rooms

10:15-10:30 Tea Break

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C 10:30-12:00 Leadership for Strategic Change

Ben Lozare, PhD, Associate Director, Center for Communication Programs, JHSPH;

and Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, LLC

Format: 90-minute interactive presentation


1. Explore how good leadership and strategic communication skills can be applied

to ensure that tobacco control efforts are effective, timely and resource efficient.

2. Understand different approaches to and styles of leadership.

3. Gain understanding of effective leadership techniques and their role in tobacco

control activities.

4. Gain a broad understanding of the steps in planning and implementing

integrated tobacco control strategies.

12:00-2:00 Lunch and JHMI Office of International Services (OIS) J-1 Visa Check-in Nolans Dining

Hall & Barber

Conference

Room

2:00-3:00

Group Exercise: Developing A Shared Vision for Tobacco Control Where do we

want to be?

Introduction: Steve Tamplin, MSE, JHSPH

Facilitators: Steve Tamplin, MSE, Dr. Annette David and JHSPH-CCP staff


Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

3:00-3:45 Group Exercise: Country MPOWER Status and Tobacco Control Milestones

Where are we now?



3:45-4:00 Tea Break

4:00-4:45 Group Exercise: Country MPOWER Status and Tobacco Control Milestones

Where are we now? (contd)



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4:45-5:30 Group Photo N. Charles

Street,

Homewood

Campus

6:00-7:00 Dinner

Nolans Dining

Hall

Wednesday

June 11, 2014

MPOWER-Protect People from Tobacco Smoke


Hall


Conference

Room


Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:15-10:00 Best Practices in Assessing Secondhand Smoke Exposure in Public Places

Ana Navas-Acien, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Environmental

Health Sciences, JHSPH



1. Develop an understanding of the importance of surveillance, monitoring and

evaluation for tobacco control, in general, and assessing exposure to

secondhand smoke, in particular.

2. Enhance knowledge of basic monitoring and surveillance principles and their

application to assessing exposure to secondhand smoke.

3. Explore the scope of selected methods and types of data collected in assessing

exposure to secondhand smoke.

10:00-11:00 Promoting Best Practices in Smoke Free Environments China and Indonesia

Gan Quan, IUATLD-China; and, Tara Singh Bam, IUATLD-Indonesia

Format: Two 20-minute interactive presentations; 20 minutes for discussion


1. Identify the methods used to develop, implement and enforce effective smoke-

free policies.

2. Explore the challenges and lessons learned from the development,

implementation and enforcement of smoke-free policies and programs in

country-level, best-practice case studies.

11:00-11:15 Tea Break

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11:15-12:15 Making the Case for Smoke Free Environments Communicating with the media

and policymakers

Andriy Skipalski, Life Advocacy Center, Ukraine



1. Explore the strategies for developing and effectively communicating with

journalists and policymakers.

2. Enable participants to make the best use of 10 minutes with a journalist or

policymaker.

3. Develop an understanding of the role of data in communicating with journalists

and policymakers.

12:00-2:00 Lunch & preparation for Cultural Dinner presentation

Nolans Dining

Hall

2:00-3:30

Tobacco Control Leadership: Where do we want to be? Where are we now? Why

is there a difference? - Deciding what you want to do.

Ben Lozare, PhD, Associate Director, Center for Communication Programs, JHSPH;

and JHSPH-CCP staff



1. Develop understanding of the leadership challenges associated with deciding

among competing priorities. (Deciding whats important; whats most important)

2. Familiarize participants with the concept of audience segmentation.

3. Equip participants with concepts and tools that will enhance their ability to

identify target audiences and communicate with them effectively.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

3:30-3:45 Tea Break

3:45-4:45 Group Exercise: Identifying the key constraints and root causes Why is there a

difference between where we want to be and where we are now?

Facilitators: Steve Tamplin, MSE, Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, and JHSPH-

CCP staff

5:30 Participants Meet at Buses 33rd Street and

Charles Street

5:45 Buses Depart Charles Commons for Cultural Dinner Cruise

6:30-10:00 Cultural Dinner Cruise (Baltimore Harbor) Spirit Cruises

561 Light Street

10:15 Buses Depart for Charles Commons

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Thursday

June 12, 2014

Policy Advocacy & Media Communications


Hall


Conference

Room


Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:45-10:30 Media Advocacy: Using Earned Media as Part of Your Policy Advocacy Campaign

Tom Lalley, Associate Director of International Communications, CTFK



1. Develop an understanding of the importance of earned media to the success of

policy advocacy.

2. Enhance knowledge of how to go about establishing and nurturing earned

media relationships.

3. Provide examples of effective earned media contributions to successful policy

advocacy initiatives.

10:30-10:45 Tea Break

10:45-11:30 Policy Advocacy: One Approach to Countering the Tobacco Industry in India

Dr. Pankaj Chaturvedi, Voice of Tobacco Victims (India)



1. Enhance knowledge of the significant burden of illness in some countries from

tobacco products other than cigarettes

2. Develop an understanding of the contribution of tobacco use victims in India to

enhancing tobacco control policy development and implementation and to

overcoming industry opposition to tobacco control.

11:30-12:30 Tobacco Control Leadership: What do we need to do? Designing Strategies for

Change

Ben Lozare, JHPSPH, and Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, LLC



1. Familiarize participants with strategies for changing social norms in relation to

tobacco use.

2. Enhance understanding of the importance of networking in communicating to

affect change.

12:30-2:00 Lunch Nolans Dining

Hall

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2:00-3:00 Using Social Media for Mobilization and Advocacy in Tobacco Control

Stephen Hamill, Director, Advocacy and Communications, World Lung Foundation

Marita Hefler, Researcher, Menzies School of Public Health, Sydney University

Format: Two 20-minute presentations; 20 minutes for discussion


1. Develop understanding of how social media works and the challenges of using

social media.

2. Enhance knowledge of how social media can be used most effectively to

mobilize people and advocate change.

3. Explore the potential for using social media in tobacco control.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

3:00-3:15 Tea Break

3:15-4:00 Tobacco Control Leadership: What do we need to do? Designing Strategies for

Change (contd)

Ben Lozare, PhD, JHSPH-CCP, and Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, LLC




design effective strategies for change.

4:00-5:00 Group Exercise: Developing strategies for change.



5:00-5:15 Introduction of week 1 program evaluation (to be completed by Monday

morning, June 16)

Yasmeen Long, MA, Program Manager, IGTC, JHSPH


Hall

Friday

June 13, 2014

Trip to New York City-Bloomberg LP

5:15-5:30 Box Breakfast on the Bus

33rd Street and

Charles Street

5:30 a.m. Depart Baltimore

10:00 Arrive NYC - Bloomberg LP 731 Lexington Avenue Bloomberg LP

731 Lexington

Avenue

10:00-10:30 Check-in/Breakfast

10:30-11:00

Welcome and Overview of Public Health Programs at Bloomberg Philanthropies

Betsy Fuller Matambanadzo

Bloomberg Philanthropies

*Learning objectives will be provided at the venue.

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11:00-11:30 Open Panel on the Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Global Tobacco Use

Betsy Fuller Matambanadzo, Sarah England, and Neena Prasad



11:30-12:50 Panel Discussion: Established and Ongoing Efforts in Tobacco Control in

NYC

NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Panelists: Kevin Schroth, Senior

Legal Counsel; Victoria Grimshaw, Senior Policy Analyst; Alia Udhiri, Senior Legal

Policy Analyst; Beth Kilgore, Director of Communications

Moderator: Lesley Stalvey, Special Projects Manager, NYC Department of Health and

Mental Hygiene

Format:

15 minutes of Comments from each Panelist

30 minutes of Questions from and Discussion with Participants


12:50-1:45 Lunch

1:45-3:00

Panel Discussion: Lessons Learned in Tobacco Regulation, Taxation and Anti-

Smoking Media in New York City

NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Panelists: Kevin Schroth, Senior

Legal Counsel; Victoria Grimshaw, Senior Policy Analyst; Alia Udhiri, Senior Legal

Policy Analyst; Beth Kilgore, Director of Communications

Moderator: Lesley Stalvey, Special Projects Manager, NYC Department of Health and

Mental Hygiene

Format:

15 minutes of Comments from each Panelist

30 minutes of Questions from and Discussion with Participants


3:00-3:15 Closing Remarks

Betsy Fuller Matambanadzo


3:30-7:45 Participant free time to explore NYC

8:00 p.m. Participants Meet at Bus, Bloomberg LP 731 Lexington Avenue (East 58th

Street between 3rd

and Lexington)

Bloomberg LP

731 Lexington

Avenue

8:15 Depart NYC

12:30 a.m. Arrive at Charles Commons 33rd Street and

Charles Street

Saturday &

Sunday, June

14-15, 2014

Weekend

Meals will be served as follows:

Breakfast: 7:30-8:30am

Lunch: 12:00-1:00pm

Dinner: 6:00-7:00pm

Nolans Dining

Hall

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Monday June

16, 2014

MPOWER - Offer to Help Quit Tobacco Use & Warn About

the Dangers of Tobacco


Hall


Conference

Room


Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:15-10:00

Cost of Smoking and Cost Effectiveness of Tobacco Control Interventions

Frank Chaloupka, PhD, University of Illinois



1. Develop an understanding of the economic costs-benefits associated with

tobacco use.

2. Develop an understanding of the cost effectiveness of tobacco control.

Highlight country-specific examples of the cost effectiveness of tobacco control

interventions.

10:00-10:15 Tea Break

10:15-11:15 Tobacco Product Health Warnings: Best Practices

Dr. Angela Pratt, Tobacco Free Initiative, WHO-China



1. Understand the evidence base around effective, best practice health warnings

on tobacco products.

2. Recognize industry tactics to weaken or delay health warnings.

3. Describe how health warnings on tobacco products support and reinforce other

elements of tobacco control programs.

11:15-12:00 Introduction to Tobacco Control Economics: Best Practices in Cigarette Taxation

Frank Chaloupka, PhD, University of Illinois



1. Understand the importance and primary reasons for tobacco taxation.

2. Identify the various country-specific types of taxation on tobacco products and

their impact on tobacco product prices and consumption.

3. Improve understanding of Article 6 (Price and tax measures to reduce the

demand for tobacco) of the WHO FCTC.

4. Understand alternative strategies for successfully meeting tobacco taxation

policy challenges.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

12:00-1:30 Lunch

Nolans Dining

Hall

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1:30-3:30

w/rolling tea break

Leaders and Communication: Understanding your constituency. Who are they

and what do you want them to do?

Ben Lozare, JHSPH-CCP



1. Enable participants to better identify, empathize with and prioritize their key

constituencies.


communicate more effectively with different constituencies.

3. Enhance the participants understanding of different communication strategies

for overcoming key constraints in tobacco control.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

3:30-5:30 Group Exercise: Developing a Country Leadership Action Plan

Facilitators: Steve Tamplin, MSE, Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, and JHSPH-

CCP staff



Hall

Tuesday

June 17, 2014

Trip to Washington, DC- Johns Hopkins School of

International Studies (SAIS)


Hall

8:15 Participants meet at bus 33rd Street and

Charles Street

8:30 Depart for Washington, DC

9:30 Arrive at Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International

Studies (SAIS)

Kenney

Auditorium

1740

Massachusetts

Avenue

9:30-10:00

Tea Break & Light Snacks

10:00-11:00 Global Health Partnerships and International Cooperation

Dr. Armando Peruga, Tobacco Free Initiative Program Manager, WHO-Geneva

Adriana Blanco, MD, Tobacco Free Initiative Advisor, Pan American Health

Organization

Format: Two 20-minute presentations; 20 minutes for discussion


1. Familiarize participants with global health partnerships and international

cooperation in tobacco control in the WHO-PAHO region.

2. Highlight selected success stories in selected Latin American countries.

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11:00-12:40 Panel Discussion: Influencing Policymakers and Neutralizing Tobacco Industry

Tactics

Moderator: Johana Birckmayer, Director, International Research, CTFK

Panelists:

Dr. Armando Peruga, Tobacco Free Initiative Program Manager, WHO-

Geneva

Stanton Glantz, Ph.D., Director, Center for Tobacco Control Research and

Education, University of California, San Francisco

Ricardo Sandoval Palos, Investigative Journalist

Laurent Huber, Director, Framework Convention Alliance

Format: 5-minute introduction by the Moderator; 10-minute presentations by each

of the panelists; and, 45 minutes for questions from the participants.


1. Develop an understanding of basic principles for effectively

communicating with policymakers and influencing the policy decision

making process.

2. Familiarize participants with tobacco industry lobbying tactics. 3. Highlight selected policymaking experiences - successes and failures -

drawing on the principles noted in #1.

12:45-1:30 Lunch

1:30-6:45 Participant Free Time to Explore Washington, DC; Dinner on own

7:00 p.m. Participants Meet at Buses 1740

Massachusetts

Avenue 7:15 Depart Washington, DC

8:30 Arrive at Charles Commons 33rd

& Charles

Wednesday

June 18, 2014

MPOWER - Enforce Bans on Tobacco Advertising, Promotion

and Sponsorship & Raise Taxes on Tobacco


Hall


Conference

Room

8:45-9:00 Morning Announcements

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:00-9:45

Best Practices in Tobacco Advertising, Promotion and Sponsorship Bans

Rob Cunningham, LLB, MBA, Senior Policy Analyst, Canadian Cancer Society



1. Enhance knowledge of the techniques the tobacco industry uses to advertise and

market its products, and the role advertising plays in spreading the tobacco

epidemic.

2. Improve understanding of current best practice policy and legislation on

tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship, and the implications for

tobacco control.

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9:45-10:45

Cessation: Population Based Strategies

Dr. Annette David, MPH, Director, Health Consultancy Services, Health Partners LLC,

Guam

Format: 30-minute interactive presentation; 30 minutes for group exercise


1. Understand the value of population-based cessation strategy alternatives (e.g.,

quit lines, giving brief advice, etc.).

2. Learn techniques for giving brief advice.

10:45-11:30

w/rolling tea break

Tobacco Package Surveillance System

Carmen Washington, Research Program Manager, JHSPH



1. Understand the evidence base developed through the JHSPH Tobacco Package

Surveillance System Project.

2. Develop an understanding of various industry tactics aimed at undermining

tobacco product health warning requirements.

11:30-12:15 Policy Advocacy for Taxation and TAPS Ban in India

Vandana Shah, JD, LLM, Director, South East Asia Programs, Campaign for

Tobacco-Free Kids



1. Understand the importance of policy advocacy (in relation to both change and

implementation) in the context of tobacco control in India.

2. Explore the key opportunities and challenges that exist in relation to tobacco

control policy advocacy.

3. Improve understanding of the purpose and components of policy advocacy and

explore examples of its application in country-specific tobacco control.


Hall

1:45-2:45 Strategic Planning for Change - Deciding whats most important: THINK BIG, start

small, ACT NOW!

Ben Lozare, PhD, JHSPH-CCP staff



1. Familiarize participants with the concepts of long-term thinking and short-term

planning and action.

2. Enhance understanding of the importance of implementation monitoring and

feedback mechanisms that aim to improve operational effectiveness.

3. Develop an appreciation for the value of lateral thinking in relation to plan

implementation.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

of 18

2:15-4:15

w/rolling tea break

Participants Materials Display


Format: Round-table sessions for sharing country-specific tools and products. Also,

country presentations (e.g., videos, PowerPoint slides, etc.) may be shared on laptops

at designated tables.

4:15-6:00 Group Exercise: Out and About in Baltimore A photo assessment of

compliance with the smoke-free law in Baltimore

Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, and Participants

Format: 15- minute introduction of participatory photography concepts; 15-

minute overview of Baltimores smoke-free rules and regulations; 15 minutes for

Field Team organization; and several hours of taking pictures in Baltimore to

develop a photo-story of the extent to which venues and individuals are complying

(or not) with the smoke-free laws and relevant TAPS requirements.


1. Familiarize participants with the use of participatory photography as a tool to

assess compliance and promote regulatory change.

2. Provide the participants with experience in developing short photography-based

presentations to document progress and influence decision making.


Hall

Thursday

June 19, 2014

Strategic Design & Program Implementation

7:30-8:30 Breakfast

Nolans Dining

Hall


Conference

Room

9:00-9:15 Morning Announcements; and JHSPH Web Resources and

Communication Forums

Asim Khan, MA, Communications Associate, IGTC, JHSPH

Rebecca Shillenn, Web Coordinator, IGTC, JHSPH

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

9:15-10:15 Field Team Presentations Photo assessment of compliance with the smoke-free

laws and TAPS ban requirements in Baltimore

Format: 5-minute Field Team presentations (5 PowerPoint slides or less) of photo

assessment results; and, 5 minutes for discussion and comments on each

presentation.

10:15-10:30 Tea Break

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10:30-12:00 Tobacco Control Leadership: How do we make things happen? Implementation

with Accountability

Dr. Annette David and Steve Tamplin



1. Develop an understanding of the importance of opportunity and timing in

bringing about change.

2. Familiarize participants with mechanisms, tools and strategies for determining

what success looks like.

3. Enhance understanding of the importance of accountability in the context of

leadership.


Hall

1:30-3:00 Tobacco Control Leadership: How do we make things happen? Implementation

with Accountability (contd)

Sanjanthi Velu, PhD, JHSPH-CCP



1. Develop an understanding of the importance of opportunity and timing in

bringing about change.

2. Familiarize participants with mechanisms, tools and strategies for determining

what success looks like.

3. Enhance understanding of the importance of accountability in the context of

leadership.

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

3:00-3:15 Tea Break

3:15-5:00 Group Exercise: Developing a Country Leadership Action Plan

Facilitators: Steve Tamplin, Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, and JHSPH-CCP

staff


5:00-5:30 Week 2 and Overall Program Evaluations


6:00 7:00 Dinner Nolans Dining

Hall

Friday

June 20, 2014

Leadership & Closing


Hall

8:30-9:00 Loading of Participant Presentations

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

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9:00-11:30 Presentation of Country Leadership Action Plans

Country Groups (3 groups x 5 countries each)

Facilitators: Steve Tamplin, MSE, JHSPH, Dr. Annette David, Health Partners, and

JHSPH-CCP staff

Format: Parallel Sessions, with approximately 6 countries each; 5-minute (5

PowerPoint slides) presentations; 5 minutes for discussion

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

& associated

breakout rooms

11:30-11:45 Tea Break

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

11:45-12:30

Call to Action: Celebrate Whats Right with the World!

Steve Tamplin, MSE, JHSPH

Format: 25-minute video presentation; 20 minutes for discussion

12:30-12:45 Closing Remarks

Joanna Cohen, PhD, Director, IGTC, JHSPH

1:00-1:45 Certificate Ceremony

1:45-2:00 Tea break

2:00-3:30 Closing Reception and Lunch

Charles

Commons

Banquet A,B,C

& East Room

304

6:00 7:00 Dinner Nolans Dining

Hall

Saturday

June 21, 2014

Participant Departure


Hall

12:00 PM Check Out from Charles Commons

Call Cab on Own and Travel to Airport

Charles

Commons

Front Desk

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CHARLES COMMONS FLOOR PLAN

3301 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21218

JOHNS HOPKINS BLOOMBERG SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205

Second Floor; Panel Discussion on Monday, June 9

Sommer Hall, Room E2014

Documents

2014 JHSPH Global Tobacco Leadership Program Agenda