commissioned in two thousand and eleven with the institutes of health and medicine that study had said that they could not find a connection between the pollution levels around the pits and the health effects that the veterans were experiencing. those studies which were very in-depth did not identify an increased risk of respiratory symptoms or disease at locations with burn pits as opposed to no burn pits. the army. did their own study. years later and it was it was completely flawed for several reasons one it only studied one burn pit out of two hundred seventy three that were located in iraq and afghanistan they didn't have prior plume samples because it was done done the whole study was a complete. fraud. contest for snow. in new york and july. you may not find snow in albany new york. but that does not mean that it does not snow in albany new york if you set up monitors when . you may not be attacked burning trash the monitors are too far away from the burning you may not attack a part of if you don't put in a monitor until after the burning stopped you may not detect burning any

of articles having been published in peer review journals. american public health, preventative medicine and archives of internal medicine. she is 2012 fellow in the grant makers keenan institute for emerging leaders and health philanthropy, sorry, and she earned her masters in public health from the university of north carolina chapel hill and bachelor of arts from the of the ever rochester. what we are going to do with our panel is we're going to start it off with a general question. the panelists each have three to four minutes to answer the question. our first question is this, for the second career in a low-life expectancy in the united states has dropped. can you speak briefly about your work and impact on community health and how we can turn this tide on this trend? >> that's me? i'm up? okay. so my work as dr. telfair described is the building community resilience collaborative at george washington university. really what we have at the heart of our work is addressing average childhood experiences and context of adverse community environments. so most of us in this room understand adverse community environments as social determinants but unfortunately when we go and we

number of articles and review journals including the general public health, predictive medicine and archived internal medicine. she's a 2012 fellow and in the grantmakers and health insurance institute for emergingleaders . and she earned her masters from the university of north carolina chapel hill and the university of rochester. we are going to do with our panel is we're going to start off in a general question. the panelists have 34 minutes to answer the question. our first question is this. for the second year in a row, in the united states is dropping. so can you speak briefly about your work and its impact on community health to how we can turn this time on this trend. >> i, okay. so my work as doctor bussard described his building community resilience collaboratives at george washington university. what we have the heart of our is addressing adverse policy experiences in the context of adverse community environments . the rest of us in this room understand community environments social determinants but unfortunately when we go and we see two other sectors, they don't necessarily understand what we're talking about. they certainly understand lack of economic mobility, theimpa

and quality. she co-authored a number of articles published in peer-reviewed journals including the american journal of public health, and archived internal medicine. theis a 2010 fellow from kenyan institute -- keenan institute of emerging leaders. she has a bachelor of arts from the university of rochester. what we are going to do with our panel is start off with a general question. the panelists each have three to four minutes to answer the question. our first question is this. for the second year in a row, life expectancy in the united states has dropped. can you speak briefly about your work and the impact on community health and how we can turn the tide on this trend? >> i'm up? okay. my work is the building community resilience collaborative at george washington university. what we have at the heart of our work is addressing average -- adverse childhood experiences in the context of adverse environment. the majority of us in this room understand adverse community experiences. but not every but he understands what we are talking about. they understand the lack of economic mobility. the impact of unaffordable housing. the fact that we have systemic inequities. what we try to keep the

health in the united states. and reduce maternal mortality and contribute to women's flourishing. >> according to the institute of medicineunintended pregnancies may cause women to have greater risk of depression and domestic violence. a study conducted in new zealand showed that 13.4% of people who had unintended pregnancies encountered domestic violence in the six years after conception. yet it was 5.4% for females who had intended to conceive. additionally, an unintended pregnancy can stop females from continuing their education. as they must care for their infant. this leads to decreased opportunities for careers and income. the final piece of the abortion puzzle is its constitutionality. amendment 14 of the constitution clearly states that humans cannot be denied life, liberty and property without due process of law. yet this statement can be interpreted in many forms. this has caused many disputes about how abortion should be handled. which has been met with extremely polar beliefs on the subject. >> we have to hope the day when roe vs. wade is overturned, the court returns the issue to the american people. >> it's