Team HBVFall 2010

Semester Report

Fall 2010 Team HBV CollegiaTe CHapTers

I. Letter from the Advisors 3-4

II. Collegiate Chapter Semester Reports 5-26 Brown University 5-6 Cornell University 7-8 Duke University 9-10 Emory University 11 Harvard University 12-14 Stanford University 15-16 UC Berkeley 17-19 UC Davis 20-21 UC Los Angeles 22-23 UC San Diego 24-25 University of Washington 26

III. Executive and Advisory Board Contact Lists 27-29

IV. Special Thanks 30

Team HBV Collegiate Chapters, Asian Liver Center at Stanford Universityhttp://teamhbv.org | advisors@teamhbv.org

Table of ContentsPages

Letter from the Advisors

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Dear Reader,

Fall 2010 saw the Team HBV Collegiate Chapters focus on developing new bonds with each other and our local communities, and in doing so, inspired people across the nation to join the fight against hepatitis B. The variety of demographics, experience, and member talents at each chapter contributed to an equally diverse set of events and campaigns. Some chapters held their first on-campus events, some chapters held favorite annual fundraisers and displays, and others established sustainable campus and community clinics. This report highlights inspiring and creative events from each chapter and the impact of our members on furthering the Jade Ribbon Campaign.

2010 Review by the Numbers

1 Cityline TV interview with Team HBV at Harvard

3 new Advisory Board members

4 new chapters established

11 chapters represented at our 2nd Annual Team HBV Collegiate Chapters Conference

18 active chapters around the country

58 attendees at our national conference

617 votes for our video question on President Obama’s YouTube Interview

Letter from the Advisors

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Uniting the nation On November 11-13, 2010, we held our 2nd Annual Team HBV Collegiate Chapters conference in Palo Alto, CA to network, share successful strategies, and learn how to increase our media presence. Conference participants described keynote speakers Dr. Samuel So and Ted Fang as “inspiring” and “passionate,” and loved “the good company”, nightlife, “team bonding games… HBV Plushie Workshop,” and “okay, let’s just say everything”. This successful conference would not have been possible without the involved support of the hosting chapter, Team HBV at Stanford.

The conference also marked the launch of the first-ever Intercollegiate Outreach Project, in which representatives from eleven chapters partnered with each other to brainstorm, develop, and present their ideas for a coordinated campaign to celebrate Hepatitis B Awareness Week in May 2011, which will coincide with National Hepatitis Awareness Month and Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.

Shout-outs We would like to recognize and thank Diana Ngo, Youth Programs Coordinator at the Asian Liver Center, for her continual and extremely dedicated 24/7 efforts on our behalf. We would also like to thank all the ALC staff and interns for their input on and support of our activities. And last but not least, our fondest regards to the outgoing Advisory Board members Jian, Derek, Jen W and Kristina. You will be missed.

Keeping the momentum The newly-appointed 2010-2011 Advisory Board hopes to continue its successful system of individualized chapter support and bring chapters closer together through coordinated Hepatitis B Awareness Week 2011 activities and other collaborations.

Together, we can eradicate hepatitis B and liver cancer!

Sincerely,Amanda, Francis, Jen, Philip, Jonny, and Melissa2010-11 Advisory Boardadvisors@teamhbv.org

Event Descriptions11/2/2010Brown University

Screening of “Another Life” with Faculty Fellows Dinner during Asian American History Month Team HBV hosted a very successful screening of Another Life during Asian American History month. Since we organized the event with the Faculty Fellows Advising Program, the event was well attended with students and faculty from a range of departments. We invited the professor of immunology to speak about HBV, the history of the vaccine, and the ways in which we could help. After the screening and the talk, the students and faculty discussed the film over a kabob and curry dinner. Target audience: Students and faculty Community partners: Asian American History Month Steering Committee, Faculty Fellows Advising Program

9/25/2010Brown University

Brown Taiwanese Society Night Market We set up an interactive booth at the Brown Taiwanese Society Night Market. Our station consisted of a game (participants had to pay to participate), and winners won bracelets or pins and losers received candy. In the process of playing the game, participants learned facts about HBV and received HBV awareness brochures. Target audience: StudentsCommunity partner: Brown Taiwan Society

10/2/2010MIT

Boston Asian American Student Intercollegiate Conference (BAASIC) Team HBV set up a booth during the activities fair of BAASIC. We passed out brochures and talked to students about HBV while they were waiting in line. Target audience: StudentsCommunity partner: BAASIC

10/16/2010Boston University

Asian American Women in Leadership Conference (ASPIRE) Team HBV sent representatives to the ASPIRE conference. We passed out brochures and talked to conference members about HBV. More importantly, we networked with community members and businesspeople, who expressed interest in sponsorship. Target audience: Students and community membersCommunity partner: ASPIRE

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Summary and Reflection Brown Team HBV jumpstarted the semester by becoming an officially recognized organization at Brown University. We recruited around 20 active members after attending the fall student activities fair. We have also recruited a solid executive board. Our first goal this semester was to focus on campus outreach to make Team HBV known among the student body and to educate our peers about viral hepatitis. We achieved our goal by organizing and attending campus events, and our message reached not only students but also faculty. Our second goal was to attend events outside of Brown University. After participating in conferences in Boston, we were able expand our network of students and also connect with other organizations in the community. In the spring semester, we joined with APAMSA to plan a series of HBV screenings in the community. We hope to continue recruiting more students for this cause and also plan further projects for community outreach.

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Event Descriptions08/28/10Cornell University Campus Balch Courtyard

Asian/Asian American Welcome Reception (A3WR) The A3WR is a recruitment event hosted by the Cornell Asian Pacific-Islander Student Union to showcase Asian-interest organizations. Student groups performed and/or participated in a time-capsule project. The goal was to recruit new members and network with other Asian-interest groups.Target audience: Students (Exposure: 200+ people)Community partner: Cornell Asian Pacific-Islander Student Union

08/29/10Cornell CampusBarton Hall

Club Fest Recruitment Event Clubfest was a showcase of over 300 Cornell organizations and programs. We attracted potential members using recruitment flyers and attractive balloons. Target audience: Students (Exposure: 500+ people)

10/16/10Cornell University Campus Robert Purcell Community Center

Mahjong Night & Tournament The goal of the event was to raise awareness and funds for hepatitis B outreach. Over 40 people participated in our educational games and Mahjong tables. Participants filled out HBV awareness surveys for raffle prizes and received an educational booklet with hepatitis B facts, crosswords, and quizzes.Target audience: Students (Exposure 40+ people)

11/05/10 – 11/07/10Palo Alto, CA

Team HBV Conference Our chapter representatives presented the outreach methods involved in the planning and execution of Mahjong Night & Tournament.

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Summary and Reflection Team HBV at Cornell’s main goal this past semester was to outreach to different organizations and diversify in our recruitment efforts. We successfully reached out to 700+ students and 10+ organizations on campus. We hope to maintain these networks in an effort to engage in more collaborative events for the upcoming semesters. For the spring of 2011, we have a number of events planned to continually raise more awareness about hepatitis B and liver cancer on campus and in the community.

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Event Descriptions9/3/10East Campus

Fall Student Activity Fair Tabled during annual fall activity fair. Set up booth to recruit freshmen and educate studentsTarget audience: Undergraduate students

Summary and Reflection

10/28/10Duke Campus

Jade Ribbon Cookie Making Night Held internal event to prepare for Foodfest and encourage team bonding. Decorated cookies with icingTarget audience: Club members

10/29/10Duke Campus

Foodfest Participated in university wide cultural food sale event. Handed out flyers and cookies with jade ribbon to promote hepatitis B awareness. Target audience: Students and facultyCommunity partner: Duke International Association

1/10/10Duke Campus

Winter Forum Recruitment Recruiting students during winter forum, a three day conference focusing on multidisciplinary approaches to solving global problems. Target audience: StudentsCommunity partner: Duke Partnership for Service

11/20/10Grand Asia Supermarket

Tabling at Grand Asia We tabled at Grand Asia (a local Asian supermarket) to spread hepatitis B awareness to local residents in the Triangle Area of North Carolina (Raleigh, Durham and Cary). Target audience: Local residents

The primary goal of Team HBV at Duke this semester was to raise money for the Jade Ribbon Campaign. However, due to the fact that our events were mostly on campus, we had a difficult time fundraising. Hopefully, we can improve on that aspect this upcoming semester. Foodfest was one particularly successful event in terms of campus education. Students wanted to know more about hepatitis B as we gave out cookies. Overall, we did well with the outreach aspect of our mission. One of the main obstacles that the chapter faces is recruitment. We hope to be able to improve on this process this Spring.

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Event Descriptions8/4/2010Emory Campus

Student Activities Fair Tabled at annual student activities fair to educate students. Gave out ice cream and distributed basic surveys to establish knowledge of HBV on campus.Target audience: Undergraduate students

Summary and Reflection

10/9/2010Buford HighwayDoraville, GA

Together Empowering Asian Americans (TEA Walk) We attended an annual event held by a local community center with over 1500 members of the Asian American community. The walk focused on raising awareness and solidarity for community health. After the walk we gave out cookies with jade ribbons and educated walk participantsTarget audience: Local communityCommunity partner: Center for Pan Asian Community Services

Team HBV at Emory is excited to host its first real events aimed at promoting on campus awareness. We were able to garner a lot of student interest through the surveys and now have an idea of the current knowledge of HBV on campus. Although we have tabled at several events, it has been difficult to draw significant attention to our cause and we are looking toward collaborations to create a more focused event. Our community outreach was limited to the TEA walk but we look forward to doing educational sessions in the future. Finally, our initiative to promote free screening has proven challenging but we will continue to push forward during the spring semester.

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11/5/2010Emory Campus

Emory Unity Month Night Market We sold hot chocolate while educating students with trivia questions. We used a projector to play informational videos behind the booth. Target audience: StudentsCommunity partner: Office of Multicultural Programs and Services

FallEmory Campus

Initiative for Free HBV Screening at Student Clinic We began an initiative to lobby the clinic to offer free screening to at risk Asian American students. After a first unsuccessful attempt, we are currently gathering support from stakeholders and compiling survey data to make a stronger case.Target audience: Clinic and studentsCommunity partner: Emory University Student Health and Counseling Services

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Event Descriptions8/7/2010Chinatown, Boston

11/13/2010Quincy, MA

12/5/2010Chinatown, Boston

Liver Health Program Screening Events Provided free hepatitis B panels (anti-HBs, HBsAg, anti-HBc). Administered pre-surveys on knowledge and perceptions. Conducted one-on-one, culturally competent education about hepatitis B risk, prevalence, prevention, etc. Distributed Know HBV brochures. Mailed detailed results letters a few weeks after with information about free clinics to get vaccinated if necessary. Those who required further care were advised to bring their results to their primary care provider, their local free clinic or a local hepatologist whose contact information is indicated on the letter.Target audience: Screened a total of 57 members in the community Community partners: Harvard Medical School, Community Kidney Disease Detection, Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, Buddhist Tzu-Chi Foundation, Asian Pacific American Medical Students Association, Physicians from Mass. General Hospital and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.

6/13/2010Cambridge, MA

7/11/2010Chinatown, Boston

9/25/2010Chinatown, Boston

Community Outreach Initiative Tabling at three community festivals since the spring semester: Hong Kong Dragon Boat Festival of Boston, Chinatown Main Street Festival, BCNC Oak Street Fair. Distributed pamphlets and talked to members of Asian communities about hepatitis B while giving out Jade Warrior tattoos and jade balloons or balloon animals to children.Target audience: ~250 community membersCommunity partner: Hepatitis B Initiative of Boston

10/31/2010-11/24/2010Harvard Campus (ESL) and Chinatown, Boston

Health Education Initiative Presented education curriculum on hepatitis B prevalence, risks, severity, prevention, etc. using visuals on posters, or hosted table outside classrooms with those posters displayed; distributed educational flyers and brochures. Venues: (1) Harvard Chinatown ESL classes (tabling only), and (2) ESL classes at the American Asian Civic Association.Target audience: ~30 AACA adult immigrants who are a mix of Asian, Caribbean, Latin American, and African, ~50 ESL adult Chinese immigrantsCommunity partner: Asian American Civic Association in Boston Chinatown

12/4/2010Harvard Campus

Jade Forum Presentations and discussions led by a hepatologist and a nurse advocate on topics ranging from current research on hep B to persistent misunderstandings of hep B in the community.Target audience: ~40 students and community membersCommunity partner: Hepatitis B Initiative of Boston

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11/3/2010-11/10/2010Harvard Campus

Campus Outreach Initiative: Chopsticks As a part of the campus’ Asian American Awareness Week, a “Chopsticks” display was erected in a grassy quadrangle with heavy foot traffic during class hours. An online survey and raffle (for engraved chopsticks) dedicated to raising awareness of this display was utilized to assess impact, and educate students about this artistic display on hepatitis B. The display consisted of an informative banner strung behind 100 chopsticks planted in the grass, with every 10th chopstick demarcated with a green ribbon to signify the prevalence of hep B in Asian-Americans.Target audience: ~1000+ students; 232 people entered the online raffle.Community partner: Partnered with other participants of the Asian American Awareness Week to publicize this event. Groups included the Chinese Student’s Association, the Korean Association, and the Asian-American Brotherhood.

Summary and Reflection This past fall, Team HBV at Harvard strived to maintain its community outreach programs while expanding its presence on campus. For the first time, we participated in the campus-wide Asian American Awareness Week with an artistic outdoors display of chopsticks, combined with a viral campaign to attract awareness about hepatitis B as a health disparity for Asian Americans. In the community, we continued to organize Liver Health Program screenings that target minority populations for hep B screening, expanding our network of partners this semester to participate in local health fairs to reach out to even more community members. We continued to educate minority populations by presenting or tabling at ESL and citizenship classes, and holding booths at local cultural fairs in collaboration with the Hepatitis B Initiative of Boston. Finally, we continued our tradition of sponsoring the Jade Forum with HBI, a series of lectures open to the public and the Harvard community to discuss and raise awareness about hepatitis B.

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Event Descriptions9/18/2010, 9/24/2010White Plaza

Public Service Open House, Stanford Activities Fair Team HBV had an informational booth at these two events. Volunteers educated members of the Stanford community. We played a short video clip about Stanford Team HBV, and also handed out promotional materials.Target audience: Stanford undergraduate studentsCommunity partners: Haas Center for Public Service, ASSU

11/13/2010 Arrillaga Gym, Stanford

LIVERight Zumbathon The Asian Liver Center hosted its annual LIVERight fundraiser as a zumbathon this year. Stanford Team HBV ran marketing for the event for Stanford students, through a Zumba demo in White Plaza, and targeted emailing and flyering. Stanford Team HBV provided the health education at the event, providing 1-on-1 education and handing out informational materials.Target audiences: Bay Area community members, Stanford students/faculty/staffCommunity partner: Asian Liver Center at Stanford University

Summary and Reflection Our chapter goals were definitely met for Fall quarter. We were very successful in recruiting new members, particularly young members, and have 10 new freshmen and a new sophomore. Our goal was mostly to focus on increasing team spirit and a sense of community, as well as mentoring the freshmen to become future leaders of Stanford Team HBV. This is being accomplished through a “Frosh Intern” program, in which the freshmen have been broken up into small teams and are in the process of orchestrating their own outreach events. Our fall quarter was very busy with organizing the National Conference. Most of our members were able to participate in some or all of the conference. This was a great learning experience for them. This quarter we will be focusing more on on-campus outreach events. We have a busy schedule for both this and next quarter.

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Event Descriptions11/11/2010Oakland Chinatown

Postering Around Oakland Chinatown The officers and general members took the BART to Oakland Chinatown to post flyers on the windows of local businesses. The flyers contained facts as well as information on where to get screened for free. We covered several city blocks, and even held a lunch social at a local dim sum restaurant.Target audience: Oakland Chinatown residents Community partner: Used Hep B project screening location

10/18/2010Barrows HallUC Berkeley Campus

Hepatitis B Health Symposium Team HBV teamed up with Sigma Mu Delta pre-med fraternity and the Jade Ribbon Campaign Decal to host a health symposium about hepatitis B and liver cancer. Guest speaker Amanda Wong gave a thorough informational presentation, while Team HBV and the JRC decal facilitated a workshop that highlighted the real life stories of hepatitis B patients. Target audience: UC Berkeley students Community partners: Amanda Wong, JRC Decal, Sigma Mu Delta

9/21/2010-11/19/2010Alumni House/ Pauley BallroomUC Berkeley Campus

Blood Drive Tabling Team HBV manned a table at the entrance of multiple blood drives throughout the semester. People donating blood would stop by the table, where they would fill out a five question survey about hepatitis B and liver cancer. We were able to inform people of important facts, as well as gather information about general campus knowledge of hepatitis B. Target audience: UC Berkeley students Community partners: American Red Cross, UCSF Medical Center

11/10/2010San Francisco

ABC 7 Live Screening Several members and officers went to participate in a live studio audience for the show “ABC 7 Live”. We joined several other people from the Asian Liver Center, making sure to wear our green Team HBV shirts to get noticed on televisionTarget audience: Bay Area television audienceCommunity partner: Asian Liver Center at Stanford University

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Summary and Reflection This semester marked a time of transition for Team HBV at UC Berkeley, as Tiffany and Greg took over as new co-presidents of the Berkeley chapter. Goals for this semester included increasing member retention, creating structure during meetings, and increased community outreach. Member retention was decent throughout the semester, with many members consistently coming to weekly meetings. We still had the obstacle of midterms occurring during meeting times, so many members were not able to attend on a consistent basis. Structuring meetings by dividing into subgroups allowed for efficient group work and interaction between officers and members. Improvement could be made on how the work done within individual groups can be integrated efficiently with each other. Effective community outreach remained an obstacle, as getting responses from local community organizations was difficult. In the future, more persistence must be taken to establish long term relations with outside organizations. Overall, we did many good things that can hopefully be taken over to next semester in preparation for larger spring events such as HBAW.

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Event Descriptions09/20/2010UC Davis Campus

Asian Pacific Islander Community Welcome Week The Asian Pacific Islander Community Welcome Week was a community fair with the purpose of introducing new students to various campus organizations. In this event, we introduced ourselves to the Asian and Pacific Islander community on our campus. We presented general hepatitis B information and recruited freshman and transfer students. Target audience: Asian and Pacific Islander studentsCommunity partner: Asian Pacific Islander Community Welcome Week committee

10/28/2010-10/29/2010Memorial Union, UC Davis

Flashmob Our team decided to do a demonstration on how hepatitis B influences our lives by showing that one in ten Asian Americans is living with chronic hepatitis B. To do so, we made poster boards stating this fact and created a flashmob and demonstrated this at one of the most crowded places on campus. Target audience: General student body

10/30/2010,11/20/2010Paul Hom Asian ClinicSacramento, CA

Education Survey The purpose of these surveys is to see how much patients know about hepatitis B, to collect information of their accessibility to health care, and to present patients the facts about hepatitis B. During these events, we talk to non-English speaking patients and educate them. Most of these sessions were in Mandarin, Cantonese, or Vietnamese.Target audience: Patients of Paul Hom Asian ClinicCommunity partner: Paul Hom Asian Clinic

11/13/2010MIND InstituteSacramento, CA

Paul Hom Asian Clinic Health Fair The Paul Hom Asian Clinic Health Fair was a community health fair aimed towards low socioeconomic families. A lot of these families are new immigrants who do not have adequate health care. In this event, we educated the community in various languages about hepatitis B and liver cancer. We also passed out brochures and answered questions. Target audience: General population, new Asian immigrant families, low income familiesCommunity partner: Paul Hom Asian Clinic

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Summary and Reflection Overall, we met most of our goals on educating and reaching out to our target population. A lot of our events were successful in that we were able to talk to students, patients, and those of Asian and Pacific Islander ethnicity on the importance of being aware of hepatitis B and liver cancer. One of our biggest obstacles this quarter was trying to recruit or attract more committed members. In tabling events, we were able to talk to many students about hepatitis B, but were more successful in educating than actually recruiting. In the 2010 Team HBV Collegiate Conference, we learned of different events and recruitment methods that other colleges used, and hopefully we can apply this knowledge to future recruitment events!

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Event Descriptions11/4/2010UCLA Campus

Nursing Students at UCLA - California Nursing Students Association Educational Seminar We held an HBV education and recruiting session for undergraduate nursing students. We gave a presentation via PowerPoint, held a Q&A session, and distributed Know HBV brochures.Target audience: Undergraduate nursing studentsCommunity partners: Nursing Students at UCLA - California Nursing Students Association

11/8/2010UCLA Campus

Vietnamese for Community Health Educational Seminar We held an HBV education session for college students from Vietnamese for Community Health (VCH), a health community service club dedicated to providing health services for the Vietnamese population in the Los Angeles area. We presented via PowerPoint, a Q&A session, and Know HBV brochures were distributed.Target audience: Undergraduate college studentsCommunity partner: Vietnamese for Community Health

11/21/2010Westminster, CA

Asian Pacific Liver Center - Vietnamese for Community Health Collaboration Screening We volunteered with the Asian Pacific Liver Center and collaborated with Vietnamese for Community Health (VCH) to provide free HBV screenings to a total of 94 residents in Westminster and VCH members. Know HBV brochures were distributed to each client.Target audience: Vietnamese residents in Westminster, CACommunity partners: Asian Pacific Liver Center, Vietnamese for Community Health

11/20/2010UCLA Campus

Community Service Day Fair We tabled at the Service Fair that followed the volunteering events of Community Service Day. During the fair, we passed out brochures and educated any interested about hepatitis B. We also used this time to recruit new members.Target audience: Undergraduate students at UCLACommunity partner: USAC’s Community Service Commission

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11/22/2010UCLA Campus Court of Sciences

Team HBV Boba Sale We sold Volcano milk tea with boba on the UCLA campus in order to raise funds for future campus and community outreach events. While selling boba, members also educated students about hepatitis B, passed out Know HBV brochures with the boba, and recruited new members.Target audience: Undergraduate students at UCLA

Summary and Reflection Team HBV at UCLA started its second year with a greater focus on collaborating with other student organizations, promoting awareness in the community, and volunteering at hepatitis B screenings. Fortunately, we have been able to build strong relations with other student groups such as NSUCLA and VCH that have allowed us to spread our campus outreach. In the community, we have been able to volunteer at numerous hepatitis B screenings with the Asian Pacific Liver Center—giving our members another opportunity to fight the hepatitis B virus hands-on. One of the main things that we will work on is advertising our club and recruiting more active members. We will aim to accomplish this by exploring more volunteer opportunities for our members. Overall, the 2010 Fall quarter at UCLA has been very eventful and our members have been very engaged in our activities.

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Event Descriptions09/21/2010UCSD Campus

Warren College Student Org Fair Informational tabling. Fall quarter orientation activities fair that introduce freshmen to campus organizations, recruit new members and establish presence on campus.Target population: Incoming freshmen and transfers.

10/07/2010UCSD Campus

FFOG: Student Org Information Fair Informational tabling. This exciting event is a chance for students to meet face to face with Team HBV.Target population: UCSD students.

10/14/2010UCSD Campus

UCSD’s 8th annual Pre-Health Club Fair Informational tabling. This event is held by one of the largest pre-health clubs on campus and this fair is one of the biggest student turnout events with about 700 attendees. This event allowed us to meet with students interested in the medical field. Target population: All students interested in Health.

Fall 2010 – Winter 2011UCSD Campus

Asian-American student clubs This is a process where members go to general body meetings of different Asian-American organizations to briefly educate students about Hepatitis B Virus.Target Population: Students at-risk

Summary and Reflection Team HBV at UC San Diego currently focused on educating the campus community. We are in collaboration with the student health educators to put more emphasis in educating students on campus about hepatitis B virus. We are slowly but surely getting the UC San Diego to recognize the importance to educate its students about hepatitis B.

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Event Descriptions2/23/11Terry Lounge,UW Campus

Pre-Health Fair held by Student Health Consortium Registered pre-health related groups gather to advertise their groups and recruit interested students. Groups are given tables to use posters, distribute items, and present other information. Other groups attending are AMSA, AED, UHelp, Health Equity Circle...etc. We will be using a posterboard to present our mission, background info, and goals. We’ll be distributing stickers/tattoos and green candyTargeted population: General audience of students and UW faculty

3/8/11- 3/11/1, 3/29/11-4/1/11Red Square,UW Campus

Tabling (Fundraiser) It would be our first small fundraiser- some quick ideas are: Selling green packaged candies with jade ribbons/ Krispy Kreme (request green frosting)/ Coffee (purchased) and pastries (donated) from Starbucks.We are trying to raise money for supplies to make the Team HBV plushies and for any future expenses. This is also a way to get Team HBV noticed by interested students and other campus groups.

Summary and Reflection Team HBV at University of Washington was started January of 2011. University of Washington is located in Seattle, WA. Here, we are surrounded by many individuals interested in global and national health issues. Our chapter is currently comprised of 15 members- 9 undergraduate students and 6 medical students. Given about 5 months to form a foundation for this chapter, we have decided to give attention to fundraising and recruitment in order to pave the way for an easier start next school year.

ContactsExecutive BoardsBrown

President Chelsea Xu Chelsea_xu@brown.eduVice President Cherilyn Tran Cherilyn_tran@brown.eduCampus Outreach Chair Jennie Yoo Jennie_yoo@brown.eduCommunity Outreach Chair Sean Maroongroge Sean_maroongroge@brown.eduAdministration Chair Connie Trieu Connie_trieu@brown.eduFinance Chair Jessica Fang Jessica_Fang@brown.eduFundraising Chair Tram Nguyen Tram_nguyen@brown.edu

DukePresident Petty Chen petty.chen@duke.eduVP of Campus Outreach Sharon Mei sharon.mei@duke.eduVP of Community Outreach Brooke Luo brooke.luo@duke.eduVP of Global Outreach Mimi Mao ym21@duke.eduVP of Recruitment & Training Cal Sowa calan.sowa@duke.eduVP of Administration Josh Choi josh.choi@duke.eduVP of Finance Jing Zhang jing.z.zhang@duke.edu

EmoryPresident Annette Kiviat akiviat@emory.eduVP of Campus Outreach TrungThanh Bui tdbui@emory.edu Tony Tran ttran22@emory.eduVP of Community Outreach Shaker Dukkipati sdukkip@emory.eduVP of Recruitment & Training Bixi Fu bfu@emory.eduVP of Administration Peter Frolio pfrolio@aol.com Claire Lin Yunie91@gmail.com

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CornellPresident Susan Li SL684@cornell.eduVP of Campus Outreach Yufei Chen YC496@cornell.eduVP of Community Outreach Alex Yang AYY25@cornell.eduVP of Recruitment & Training Margaret Xu FX27@cornell.eduVP of Administration Michael Shu MJS466@cornell.eduVP of Finance Catherine Ma CM466@cornell.edu

HarvardPresident Jenny X. Chen chen18@fas.harvard.eduVP of Campus Outreach Carol Tran caroltran@college.harvard.edu Co-VPs of Community Outreach Hurnan Vongsachang hurnan.vongsachang@college.harvard.edu Christine Choi cchoi@college.harvard.edu VP of Administration & Finance David Yang ddyang@college.harvard.edu Board Emeritus Francis Deng (President) fdeng@fas.harvard.edu Ada Lio Janie Yue Zhang

UC BerkeleyCo-President Tiffany Chia Tifa.chia@gmail.comCo-President Greg Lam greglam@berkeley.eduCo-VP of Campus Outreach Ellen Ong Elleno282@yahoo.comCo-VP of Campus Outreach Heng Nhoung Heng.nhoung@gmail.comCo-VP of Community Outreach Sabrina Wang ssabrinawang@gmail.comCo-VP of Community Outreach Esther Moon Emoon07@gmail.comVP of Recruitment Janice Koh Janice_koh@berkeley.eduVP of Administration Erica Chan ariceoferica@gmail.comVP of Finance Edward Tanudjaja E_tan10@berkeley.eduVP of Technical Affairs Ino Chang Ino.chang@berkeley.edu

UC DavisPresident Weeney Chan wchan@ucdavis.eduVP of Campus Outreach Eric Kim erkim@ucdavis.eduVP of Community Outreach Annie Dinh anidinh@ucdavis.eduVP of Recruitment & Training Weei Lo weilo@ucdavis.eduVP of Administration Pinki Singh pinsingh@ucdavis.eduVP of Finance Kengo Soghoyan kzsoghoyan@ucdavis.edu

UCLAPresident Andy Tien andy.tien@gmail.comVP of Campus Outreach Samantha Kim samkim.hullo@gmail.com VP of Community Outreach Alina Wong alina.wong@gmail.comVP of Recruitment & Training Michelle Chen michellec6789@yahoo.comVP of Administration Alana Taniguchi at.miyori@gmail.comVP of Finance Minh-Vu Nguyen nguyen7mv@gmail.com

UCSDPresident Jessica Luu jtluu.ucsdclubs@gmail.com Vice President Andrew Yeung aayeung@ucsd.edu

University of WashingtonPresident Connie Chon chonc@uw.eduVP of Campus Outreach Tammy Lee Tam.s.lee@gmail.com Charlene Ying Long longying@uw.edu VP of Community Outreach Gabrielle Paras Gap4@uw.edu Lenssa Nemomssa belebami@yahoo.comVP of Recruitment & Training Tia Secasiu & Yuri Mun tiasecas@uw.edu, yurimun@gmail.com VP of Administration Julie Yang Dsom@uw.edu VP of Finance Nikki Armstrong nikkiarmstrong@yahoo.com

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StanfordPresident Sylvia Peterson-Perry sylviap@stanford.eduVP of Campus Outreach Catherine Nguyen Cnguyen2@stanford.eduVP of Community Outreach Khanh Le khanhle@stanford.eduVP of Recruitment & Training Dylan Kim dylankim@stanford.eduVP of Finance Pauline Santos psantos@stanford.edu

Advisory BoardChair Amanda Wong amanda@teamhbv.org 408.966.9463 mandy4k

Co-Chair Francis Deng francis@teamhbv.org 703.509.6157 chronicidal

ALC liaison Melissa Aphayrath melissa@teamhbv.org 602.315.4327 melmelaphay

Outreach Advisor Jennifer Yang jenyang@teamhbv.org 858.357.7285 shihandai1

Recruitment and Training Advisor Phillip So pso@teamhbv.org 650.804.0560 sobropso

Web & Media Advisor Jonathan Chen jonny@teamhbv.org 858.633.8431 jjxumo

Youth Programs Coordinator Diana Ngo diana.ngo@stanford.edu 650.566.8860 paxdia

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Contributors

Content Team HBV Collegiate Chapters

DesignJonathan Chen

Layout Jonathan Chen

EditorsAdvisory Board

Published by Asian Liver Center at Stanford University

490 S. California Ave., Ste. 300Palo Alto, CA 94306

© 2011

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