Meet the CHEW CREW

Staff




Barbara Gwinn Schubert, MHS, MCHES is the Associate Director for the Center for Health Education & Wellness. She holds a Bachelors Degree in Social Work/Sociology from UMBC and a Masters of Health Science with a concentration in Community Health from Towson University. She advises Stressbusters but also works closely with CHEW's other student groups as well as numerous campus departments to create a healthier JHU community. Prior to Hopkins, her career in health education included community outreach for the Epilepsy Association of Maryland and managing Cancer Control initiatives for the Mid-Atlantic Division of the American Cancer Society. She has also taught as an Adjunct Professor in the Health Science Department at Towson University. She is a member of the American College Health Association and the Society for Public Health Education. Barbara can be reached at bgwinn1@jhu.edu



Alyse Campbell, MSW,LGSW is the Sexual Violence Prevention, Education & Response Coordinator for the Center for Health and Wellness. She holds a Bachelors Degree in Womens Studies from Goucher College, a Masters Degree in Social Work from University of Maryland, Baltimore, and is a licensed Social Worker. At JHU, she advises the Bystander Intervention Training (BIT) program and SARU, the Sexual Assault Resource Unit (SARU). Formerly, she worked as the Connector for the Susan G. Komen Breast Link program at Saint Agnes hospital. There she assisted underserved women in Baltimore City in obtaining mammograms, created awareness raising groups, and acted as a patient advocate. She also teaches Womens Studies at the Community College of Baltimore County. Alyse can be reached at acampb39@jhu.edu


Student Groups

Bystander Intervention Training (BIT) program
BIT is an interactive, student-facilitated training that aims to engage everyone in preventing gender violence on the JHU Homewood campus. Bystander Intervention Training helps students identify situations of concern, and provides knowledge and tools to encourage safe and successful interventions. Adapted from a curriculum developed at the University of New Hampshire and Duke Univeristy, the goal of the program is to reduce the incidence of sexual and relationship violence on campus by training particpants to intervene in safe and creative ways, rather than standing aside as a passive bystander.If you would like to schedule a BIT program for your student group, please contact bit.jhu@gmail.com


Hopkins Kicks Butts (HKB) [homepage]
Student-led coalition which works to support and advocate national, state, local, and university anti-tobacco related policies and activities. Committee members are needed to serve on the coalition.

PEEPs [homepage]
PEEPs (Preventative Education & Empowerment for Peers) are part of a peer health education program designed to provide a setting in which students can discuss and explore health issues. PEEPS are trained to present health information for their peers on a variety of topics such as healthy living, sexual health, nutrition, stress management, and alcohol, drugs, and tobacco.


Stressbusters [homepage]
Stressbusters provide FREE five minute back-rubs to other students and staff at events or meetings to promote relaxation. You can become a stressbuster: the requirements are stress free & the training is for life!