![]() ![]() With over 15 years of experience delivering major programs that have included homelessness prevention, multi-agency neighborhood renewal, multisite research projects and health disparities research, Mr. ![]() ![]() Sallabank has managed NIH funded research studies focused on HIV and STD prevention and has supported research to understand the impact of intimate partner violence on sexual health. Sallabank was Center Manager at the Center for Sexuality and Health Disparities at the University of Michigan where he led a multi-disciplinary research center focused on improving sexual health outcomes for marginalized groups. Managing Director – CLIF-VP Coordinating Sallabank is the Managing Director of the CLIF-VP Coordinating Center, an NIH-funded Coordinating Center to support research on community level interventions for firearm and related violence prevention. He also taught English as a Second Language (ESL) in Japan for several years promoting cross-cultural communication for K-12 students in Hiroshima Prefecture. He worked as a Registered Nurse at Michigan Medicine in Oncology where he spearheaded various staff and patient DEI and wellness initiatives. Prior to joining the Institute, as a Regional Coordinator for the CDC Foundation’s COVID-19 response Workforce/Vaccine Initiative, he supported critical public health field employees serving state and local health departments and intermediate school districts in Regions 5 & 7, including Michigan. Rudski holds a Master’s in Public Health from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and earned his Bachelor of Science in Nursing at the University of Toledo. He manages a research study aiming to understand racism, firearm injury risks, and resiliency among Asian Americans led by MPI Hsing-Fang Hsieh. Project Rudski is a Research Area Specialist at the Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention. Neumann has a MA in Sociology from Loyola University Chicago and a BA in Philosophy with a concentration in Community Studies from the College of the Holy Cross. Neumann previously worked as a youth organizer in Chicago and as a public health research assistant collecting data for the Illinois Violent Death Reporting System (IVDRS). She oversaw a large portfolio of community based research projects addressing issues including housing, access to health care, quality early childhood resources, homelessness, youth leadership, and senior tenant voice. Neumann worked at the Center for Urban Research and Learning at Loyola University Chicago for over 10 years in a variety of roles, specializing in Community Based Participatory Research. Before joining the Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention, Ms. Heather is currently pursuing a Doctor of Education in Education Policy, Organization and Leadership, with a concentration in Diversity and Equity in Education and a Trauma-Informed Education Certificate of Specialization from the University of Illinois.Ĭommunity Engagement Project Manager – CLIF-VP Coordinating Neumann is the Community Engagement Project Manager of the CLIF-VP Coordinating Center. Heather holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Michigan State University and a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from Adler University. Prior to joining the NCSS, Heather served as a Licensed Professional Counselor in a variety of settings including schools, partial hospitalization, community mental health, and private practice, as well as completed research related to child welfare with the University of Michigan School of Social Work. She has experience in clinical counseling, social-emotional learning development and implementation, mental health crisis prevention, response and stabilization, child welfare, and trauma-informed care. School Safety Murphy has worked with the University of Michigan National Center for School Safety since 2021 as a School Safety Specialist. ![]()
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