This session will use a health equity lens to discuss primary prevention and harm reduction strategies to reduce HIV incidence. Topics will include: an introduction to stigma and the HIV Care Continuum, safer sex product availability, sex education, PrEP and PEP, treatment as prevention (TasP) and syringe exchange programs.

This session will demonstrate how patient outcomes on a college campus can improve through a public health approach to concussion management. The speakers will present the magnitude of the problem, identify risk factors, describe purposeful intervention, and report on how outcomes were improved with those interventions. Further, a framework will be presented that could be applied on other campuses to address patient wellness within the context of concussion.

Marking the 100th anniversary of college health, travel back in time to learn about the origins of medicine. Discover how early medicine was based largely on magic and religion long before science was embraced. This journey will focus on the development of public health practices from ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, and continue through the Renaissance and to the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries, emphasizing major milestones in innovation, diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and cure.

This presentation will describe the evolving landscape of e-cigarettes and other electronic tobacco products in the United States, including patterns of use among youth and adults. We will discuss the impact of these products, including JUUL, on individual and population level health in the United States and outline population-based strategies that can be implemented to minimize the risks of e-cigarettes on public health, particularly for youth and young adults.