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____________________
The Office
of communications and marketing
Boise State University
1910 University Drive
Education Building, #726
Boise Idaho 83725-1030
208-426-1577
(fax)208-426-4001
email
newservices@boisestate.edu
webmaster
bmcdiarm@boisestate.edu
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May 11,
2004
Two Boise State
Students Win National Research Award 
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Two Boise State University students majoring in
environmental health, Annie Jenott and Logan Freeman, were
selected as winners of the National Undergraduate Research
Project sponsored by the National Environmental Health
Association (NEHA). Jenott and Freeman will travel to Anchorage,
Alaska to attend the NEHA educational conference and exhibition
May 9-12 to present their work and receive recognition for their
research.
Jenott’s research on food safety in restaurants and Freeman’s
research on disaster planning in the event of a SARS outbreak
have direct relevance to public health issues in Idaho. Both
students worked with Boise State health studies professor Dale
Stephenson as their adviser and mentor.
Jenott, a 1998 graduate of Eagle High School, received
recognition for her work titled “The Practice of Active
Managerial Control to Promote Food Safety during the Cooling of
Hot Foods.” Jenott developed training methods and monitoring
techniques to assist public food establishments in complying
with Idaho state regulations to cool foods from 140 degrees
Fahrenheit to 45 degrees Fahrenheit within six hours, to
minimize exposure to pathogenic spores. She worked with five
food establishments in the Boise area to apply these safety
promotion tools. Jenott will receive her bachelor of science
degree from Boise State on May 15 and plans to move to Phoenix
and pursue a career in environmental health.
Freeman, a junior at Boise State who graduated from Bishop Kelly
High School in 1999, received recognition for his poster
presentation titled "Evaluation of a Local Health Departments’
Communicable Disease Outbreak and Emergency Response Plan
through the Performance of a Disease Outbreak Simulation.” His
research involved the reporting of results, conclusions and
recommendations acquired from the performance of an exercise
simulating a SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) outbreak.
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Contact
Dale Stephenson
Health Studies
208 426-3795
DaleStephenson@boisestate.edu
Media contact
Pat Pyke
communications and marketing
208 426-1987
ppyke@boisestate.edu
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