Elizabeth Fries Health Education Award
Recipients

2007: Karen Glanz, Ph.D., M.P.H.

For developing creative and effective interventions to reduce risk behavors, encourage early detection of cancer, and prevent other acute and chronic diseases.

2006: Donald Morisky, Sc.D.

For his pioneering research on HIV/AIDS prevention, hypertension control, and tuberculosis control among high risk and underserved populations at home and abroad.

2005: James O. Prochaska, Ph.D.

For development and evaluation of the Transtheoretical Model of behavior change.

2004: Barbara K. Rimer, Dr.P.H.

For her enormous contributions in expanding the field of cancer prevention.

2003: Pekka Puska, M.D.

For his leadership of the North Karelia Project, which led to substantial improvement in the health of Finns and is now being replicated in countries throughout the world.

2002: Albert Bandura, Ph.D.

For fathering the Self-Efficacy Theory which supplies the theoretical base for much of today's evidence-based health education.

2001: David S. Sobel, M.D.

For his commitment to developing and disseminating Health Education programs within the Kaiser Permanente system and for his missionary zeal insisting that Health Education is an essential element in patient care.

2000: Wafaa El-Sadr, M.D., M.P.H.

For developing and implementing highly effective programs to reach the hardest to reach AIDS and drug resistant TB patients and maintain them in treatment.

1999: Edward J. Roccella, Ph.D.

For his exemplary leadership of the National High Blood Pressure Education Program.

1998: Lawrence W. Green, Dr.P.H.

For his enormous role in defining the contemporary field of Health Education as scholar, prolific author, teacher and mentor.

1997: Noreen Clark, Ph.D.

For her outstanding contributions to the field of Health Education as a practitioner, researcher and teacher, and for her continuing commitment of service to the profession.

1996: Marshall Kreuter, Ph.D.

For an exceptionally productive career in academia, government service, and private consulting, during which he has played an essential role in defining the contemporary practice of health education.

1995: Barbara Barlow, M.D.

For her leadership of the Harlem Hospital Injury Prevention Program, a model of community organization which has substantially reduced the injury rate for Harlem's children and adolescents.

1994 Health Education Award was not conferred.

1993: Lloyd J. Kolbe, Ph.D.

For his efforts in establishing the Division of Adolescent and School Health at the Centers for Disease Control which links health and learning through expanded school health programming.

1992: Kate Lorig, Dr.P.H.

For her innovative research and development of self-management programs in arthritis and other chronic diseases.