Betria Stinson

Betria Stinson is a Lecturer and Public Health Minor Coordinator in the Public Health Sciences Department.  She began her career in public health working in higher education, specifically with college students on alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs misuse prevention.  In 2013, Betria became a trained Integrative Health Coach through Duke Integrative Medicine’s Health Coaching Program.  Betria’s interests include substance use among college students, the intersectionality of student development and wellness, and health behavior change (motivational interviewing and health coaching).

Education

  • Post Master’s Certificate – University of North Carolina at Charlotte, 2018, University and College Teaching
  • M.P.H. – University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 2006, Public Health
  • B.S. – University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 2004, Community Health Education

Certification

Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES), 2013

Teaching

  • Healthy Lifestyles
  • Public Health Internship
  • Topics in Public Health
  • Determinants of Health
  • Prospect for Success

Awards & Honors

  • 2017 University of North Carolina at Greensboro’s School of Health and Human Sciences (HHS) Pacesetter Award Recipient for the Public Health Education Department

Community Involvement

  • UNC Charlotte’s Black Student Mental Health Committee Member, October 2020 – Present
  • UNC Charlotte Advisory Committee Member to the Chancellor for Employee Health & Wellness, November 2017 – Present
  • Executive Board Member for the McCrorey Family YMCA, 2019 – 2022

Publications

Kazemi, D. M., Borsari, B., Levine, Shehab, M., Nelson, M.,  Dooley, B., Stinson, B., Fang, F., Li, S. Real-Time Demonstration of a mHealth app Designed to Reduce College Students Hazardous Drinking, Psychological Services; Clinical Apps and Public Service Settings, November 2018, American Psychological Association (APA), DOI:10.1037/ser0000310.

Morrison, S., Howard, R., Hardy, C., Stinson, B.  (2005).  Social Capital, Health and HIV Awareness of Girls in a Rural Caribbean Community.  International Electronic Journal of Health Education, 8, 135-145.