The purpose of this event is to not only comment on the momentous plans of NAHSE Baltimore for 2017, but to honor those individuals who have contributed to excellence in management, diversity and inclusion, and
advocating for the medically underserved. This year's honorees are as follows:

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Mohan Suntha (President & Chief Executive Officer, University of Maryland Medical Center, The Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Professor of Radiation Oncology, University of Maryland School of Medicine)

Special Remarks: Ms. Sonia Sarkar (Chief Policy & Engagement Officer, Baltimore City Health Department)

Dr. Renee Blanding (Vice President of Medical Affairs, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center)

Dr. Aliya Jones (Chair, Department of Behavioral Health, Bon Secours Health System)

Dr. Shalewa Noel-Thomas (Director, Minority Health and Health Disparities, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene)

Dr. Destiny-Simone Ramjohn (Director, Stakeholder Relations, Kaiser Permanente)

Dr. Charles Reuland (Executive Vice President/Chief Operating Officer, Johns Hopkins Hospital & Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center)

Ms. Faye Royale-Larkins (Chief Executive Officer, Total Health Care, Inc.)

Join us for a FREE night of excellent food, music and networking for this significant event.

Agenda:
5:30 - 6:30 PM: Registration/Networking

6:30 PM: NAHSE Introductions/Overview

6:45 - 8:00 PM: Program & Keynote

8:00 - 8:30 PM: Networking/Stand-up dessert

Directions/Parking:

Located next to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Miller Research Building (MRB) can be entered directly off of Broadway Street (located next to Kennedy Krieger). The Pre-Function Area is located on the Ground Level of the MRB (next to Turner Auditorium/Concourse).

Street parking is accessible off of Monument Street and Madison Street.

Garage parking is accessible in the Rutland Garage.

NAHSE is a non-profit association of minority health care executives founded in 1968. We stand for the purpose of promoting the advancement and development of health care leaders, and elevating the quality of health care services rendered to minority and underserved communities. As our purpose is to ensure greater participation of minority groups in the health field, the Baltimore Chapter has been a best practice developing and maintaining a strong viable national body to more effectively have input in the national health care delivery system.