Cheryl Healton
Cheryl Healton
Founding Dean of School of Global Public Health
Professor of Public Health Policy and Management
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Professional overview
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For the last ten years, Dean Healton has devoted herself to building GPH’s academic, service, and research programs. The School has been accredited by CEPH, increased the size of its student body and research funding, recruited top faculty, added doctoral-level programs, and made diversity, equity and inclusion a priority.
Previously, as the founding President and CEO of Legacy, a leading organization dedicated to tobacco control, Dean Healton guided the national youth tobacco prevention campaign, which has been credited with reducing youth smoking prevalence to record lows, and launched programs for smoking cessation, public education, technical assistance, and a broad range of grant making.
Prior to joining Legacy, Dean Healton held numerous roles at Columbia University including Associate Dean of its Medical School, Assistant Vice President for the Health Sciences and Chairman of Sociomedical Sciences, and Associate Dean of the Mailman School of Public Health. She is an Emeritus Professor of Columbia University.
Dean Healton has authored over 120 peer-reviewed articles and has been awarded multiple grants in AIDS, tobacco control and higher education. She was the founding chair of the Public Health Practice Council of the Association of Schools of Public Health. As an active member of the public health community she has given presentations around the world and is a frequent contributor to national and local coverage of public health issues.
She holds a DrPH from Columbia University's School of Public Health (with distinction) and a Master’s in Public Administration from the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at NYU.
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Education
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MPA, Health Policy and Planning, New York University, New York, NYDrPH, Sociomedical Sciences (with distinction), Columbia University, New York, NY
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Areas of research and study
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Public Health LawPublic Health PolicyTobacco Control
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Publications
Publications
Smoking, obesity, and their co-occurrence in the United States : Cross sectional analysis
Failed retrieving data.Televised movie trailers : Undermining restrictions on advertising tobacco to youth
Failed retrieving data.Youth smoking prevention and tobacco industry revenue
Failed retrieving data.Youth tobacco surveillance--United States, 2001-2002.
Failed retrieving data.Carson's Legacy
Failed retrieving data.Comparing adolescent reactions to national tobacco countermarketing advertisements using Web TV
Failed retrieving data.Evidence of a dose-response relationship between "truth" antismoking ads and youth smoking prevalence
Failed retrieving data.Flavored Tobacco Products
Failed retrieving data.Foreword
Failed retrieving data.Physician and dentist tobacco use counseling and adolescent smoking behavior : Results from the 2000 National Youth Tobacco Survey
Failed retrieving data.truth
Failed retrieving data.Giving infants a Great Start : Launching a national smoking cessation program for pregnant women
Failed retrieving data.Preventing 3 Million Premature Deaths and Helping 5 Million Smokers Quit : A National Action Plan for Tobacco Cessation
Failed retrieving data.Reversal of Misfortune : Viewing Tobacco as a Social Justice Issue
Failed retrieving data.Will the master settlement agreement achieve a lasting legacy?
Failed retrieving data.Courage and dignity.
Failed retrieving data.Erratum : Getting to the truth: Evaluating national tobacco countermarketing campaigns (American Journal of Public Health (2002) 92 (901-907))
Failed retrieving data.Forward: Selections from the American Journal of Public Health
Failed retrieving data.Obesity and Tobacco
Failed retrieving data.Smoking in the Movies
Failed retrieving data.Tobacco Use Among Middle and High School Students – United States, 2002
Failed retrieving data.Getting to the truth : Evaluating national tobacco countermarketing campaigns
Failed retrieving data.Speaking truth(sm) to youth. How the American Legacy Foundation is helping teens reject tobacco.
Failed retrieving data.Controlling tobacco use [3] (multiple letters)
Failed retrieving data.Erratum : Who's afraid of the truth? (American Journal of Public Health (2001) 91 (554-558))
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