KLee

About Kien Lee

Kien S. Lee, Ph.D., Vice President of Consulting, has expertise in promoting equity, inclusion, and cultural competency for health, food security, civic engagement, and leadership development. Current evaluations include those with the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, the Colorado Trust, and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.

Interviews with Notable Contributors in the Development of Community Science

Meet Community Science: Tom Kelly, M.P.H.

By |2021-01-18T10:39:08-05:00May 4, 2018|Staff Profiles|Comments Off on Interviews with Notable Contributors in the Development of Community Science

Staff Profile: Elisa González

Meet, Elisa M. González, Ph.D., Senior Analyst ...

By |2021-01-18T10:14:49-05:00May 4, 2018|Staff Profiles|Comments Off on Staff Profile: Elisa González

Staff Spotlight: Lindsay Bynum

Meet Community Science: Lindsay Bynum, Ph.D., Senior Analyst

By |2021-01-18T10:51:07-05:00May 4, 2018|Staff Profiles|Comments Off on Staff Spotlight: Lindsay Bynum

Communities as Key Arenas for Innovation: Building Community Capacity to Address Adverse Childhood Experiences and Increase Resilience

Adverse Childhood Experiences (or ACEs)1 — commonly defined as 10 types of child abuse, neglect, and family exposure to toxic stress — comprise a complex, population-wide health problem with significant detrimental outcomes. Past research has shown that exposure to ACEs is related to a range of poor adult outcomes, including increased risk of alcohol and drug use, mental health problems, poor physical health, and risky behaviors. Furthermore, research has shown that toxic stress, associated with exposure to ACEs, disrupts neurodevelopment and leads to impaired decision making, impulse control, and resistance to disease; increase in adoption of risky behaviors; and an early onset of disease, disability, and death. Unfortunately, exposure to ACEs is common in the general U.S. population, with about one in four adults reporting three or more ACEs.

By |2021-01-18T10:28:09-05:00May 4, 2018|Equitable Community Development|Comments Off on Communities as Key Arenas for Innovation: Building Community Capacity to Address Adverse Childhood Experiences and Increase Resilience

Community Science Gives Back!

A very important part of Community Science's mission is to directly give back to the local community and support national organizations that promote social justice and equity through donations in service. Each year Community Science staff members recommend a charity for the organization to make a donation on their behalf as their "holiday gift." In 2017, donations were made to the list of organizations noted below.

By |2024-02-12T15:45:01-05:00May 4, 2018|Blog, News|Comments Off on Community Science Gives Back!
Go to Top