10th Annual Student Video Challenge
The 10th Annual Student Video Challenge is closed for 2023. Please see below for this year's excellent nominees.
2023 Videos
We are pleased to showcase the outstanding submissions for the Tennessee Public Health Association's 10th annual Student Video Challenge. University students from across the state submitted short videos that aligned with the theme, “Evidence-based and Innovative Approaches to Ensure Healthier Communities for ALL." The video review committee was thoroughly impressed with the creative and innovative approaches displayed by all. We are pleased to announce that Faith Ziegler, a current undergraduate student at Middle Tennessee State University, is this year's winner with her submission, Autism. Please join us in celebrating these future public health leaders.
TPHA APPRECIATES THE CREATIVITY OF OUR STUDENT MEMBERS.
Middle Tennessee State University Junior Faith Ziegler's entry, Tools to Help Persons with Autism, is the winner of TPHA's 2023 Student Video Challenge. Faith's academic advisor is Casie Higginbotham, MPH, CHES. All entries were excellent and can be viewed by clicking the video titles below.
Tools to Help Persons with Autism
Submitted by Faith Ziegler, student at Middle Tennessee State University. Her faculty sponsor is Casie Higginbotham, MPH, CHES.
Day on the Hill for Homelessness
Submitted by Celeste O'Brien, assisted by Alexia Gant and Aly Powers, students at Belmont University. Their faculty sponsor is Dr. Laurie Gavilo-Lane.
Creating a Healthier Community by Creating Awareness for Head Injuries
Submitted by Ethan Shuford, student in Introduction to Public Health class at University of Tennessee, Knoxville. His faculty sponsor is Julie Grubaugh, MPH, CHES.
Be the Change in Your Community: Colorectal Cancer Screening is Important
Submitted by Hannah Greene, student in Introduction to Public Health class at University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Her faculty sponsor is Julie Grubaugh, MPH, CHES.
Black Disparities in Healthcare: An Evidence-Based & Innovative Approach to a Healthier Community
Submitted by Amari Snyder, student in Introduction to Public Health class at University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Her faculty sponsor is Julie Grubaugh, MPH, CHES.
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