State
Procurement Office ~ Health & Human Services Home
The
Third Conference on Purchases of Health and Human Services
The Third Conference
on Purchases of Health and Human Services
January 9, 2003 ~
Hawaii Convention Center
The
Presenters
JAMES
R. AIONA, JR.
James
Aiona, Jr. is the Lieutenant Governor of the State of Hawaii.
He is a retired Circuit Court Judge of the State of Hawaii, assigned in
October 1977 to the Civil Division of the First Circuit; presiding over jury and
nonjury matters. Lieutenant
Governor Aiona was also designated as Tax Court Judge; presiding over all tax
appeals in the State of Hawaii. His
initial assignment upon appointment to the Circuit Court bench was to the
Criminal Division; presiding over jury and nonjury felony trials.
In January of 1996, Lieutenant Governor Aiona was appointed
Administrative Judge of the newly created Hawaii Drug Court.
Prior to his appointment as a Circuit Court Judge, he was a Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney, and the Deputy Corporation Counsel with the City and
County of Honolulu, and also a District Family Court Judge with the State of
Hawaii.
Lieutenant
Governor Aiona has been actively involved in various community activities
including the Parishioner Resurrection of the Lord Catholic Church, American
Youth Soccer Association, Makakilo Youth Baseball League, Maryknoll Schools, St.
Louis School Division I Varsity Basketball, Advisory Board of the Hawaii Youth
at Risk, and The Salvation Army Honolulu A.R.C. Advisory Council.
Lieutenant Governor Aiona received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in Political Science from the University of the Pacific and his
Doctor of Jurisprudence from the William S. Richardson School of Law.
GLADYS
BAISA
Gladys
Baisa has been the Executive Director of Maui Economic Opportunity (MEO) for 18
years, facilitating it's growth into the largest non-profit in health and human
services on Maui. MEO receives funding from approximately 32 sources each year
to deliver a wide variety of programs. Having joined MEO as an accountant in
1969 and becoming its executive director in 1984, she has been involved in the
purchases of services contracting process and is experienced in the processes
and challenges of managing multiple funding sources. Gladys has been deeply
involved with Maui United Way in its reinvention of its allocation process.
She has also been actively involved in evaluating and improving the
County of Maui's grants system. Gladys served on the Advisory Council for
Purchases of Health and Human Services and was the chair of the Community
Council on Purchases of Health and Human Services. She has also been on the
boards of over 40 non-profit organizations locally, nationally and
internationally, serving as president on many of them. Prior to having careers
as an accountant and then administrator Gladys was a nurse.
DAVID
BOERNER
David
Boerner has worked for the Department of Human Services (DHS) for the past 10
years in program development and in program support including grants management,
federal revenue programs, and procurement.
He is presently an assistant program administrator in the Support
Services Office of the Social Services Division.
For the past 5 years, David has supervised the Division's Purchase of
Services Unit, which currently includes four program specialists, 75 contracts,
and an annual budget of $21,000,000. Prior
to coming to DHS, David worked for 13 years in both public and private human
services settings in Minnesota and Wisconsin in independent living programs,
nursing home social services, county adult services for the elderly and
developmentally disabled, community action programs, and a regional agency on
aging.
PAT
BRANDT
Pat
Brandt started working for the Kalihi-Palama Library as a page (mostly shelving
books) in the 8th grade and has been working ever since.
With more than 20 years of state government experience, Pat is very
familiar with the bureaucracy, its strengths and weaknesses.
She is always on the lookout for ways to bring people together and enjoys
her role as a facilitator/trainer at the Judiciary.
Pat has a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism, a Masters in Organizational
Management and a long list of experiences in community and economic development
activities.
FRANK
CHONG
The
Reverend Frank Chong has been the Executive Director of the Waikiki Health
Center since 1977. Frank received his Bachelors of Arts degree in Sociology,
Masters in Social Work and Certificate in Public Administration from the
University of Hawaii. He also holds
a Masters in Divinity from the Union Theological Seminary in New York and is a
Weinberg Fellow.
Through
the years, Frank has actively been a part of
many community organizations such as Aloha Care, American Cancer Society,
Asian and Pacific Islander American Health Forum, Central Union Church,
Governor’s Blue Ribbon Committee on Cancer Care in Hawaii, Hawaii State
Primary Care Association, Hawaii Public Health Association, Honolulu Advertiser,
Hawaii Pacific University’s Division of Nursing, University of Hawaii’s
Public Administration Program Hawaii State Coalition on the Homeless, and Queens
Cancer Institute, to name a few.
Frank
is also a lecturer, has written numerous papers and monographs, and has received
many recognitions and awards over the years including twice receiving the AIM
for Excellence Award for Non-Profit Leadership, Weinberg Fellows, from the Harry
and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.
JEAN
T. CONGER
Jean Conger has spent more than 25 years in the
nonprofit sector, helping organizations grow and operate with maximum
effectiveness in highly competitive environments. Her career began as a teacher and principal in the
Philadelphia area, where she earned a masters degree in educational
administration. In Los Angeles for 14 years, she served as the director for
several area nonprofit educational and social service organizations and a charitable
foundation, and taught Community Organization and Planning at UCLA's Graduate
School of Architecture and Urban Planning.
Jean moved to Maui in 1996, where she worked as development director for
the Maui Arts & Cultural Center before founding J/C Consulting Group, a
statewide consulting practice for nonprofit organizations.
Recently, Jean completed a study of nonprofit mergers in Hawaii
commissioned by the Hawai'i Community Foundation that is available on their
website, http://www.hcf-hawaii.org/hcf/hotnews/studies
Susan Au Doyle currently serves as vice president
for community building at the Aloha United Way. She is responsible for AUW’s
community improvement work, including the allocation of resources to agencies
and initiatives, the 211 information and referral service, and agency
strengthening efforts. Formerly
president and CEO of the YWCA of O`ahu and deputy director of the state
Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, she has volunteered with a number
of organizations in the past 15 years. Susan currently serves on the advisory
council of the Queen Lili`uokalani Children’s Center.
JOHN
DUNNICLIFFE
John Dunnicliffe has served
as the Statewide Director of the Hawaii Rural Development Project since 1998.
This University of Hawaii program involves all campuses in the UH system
and focuses on workforce and economic development in Hawaii's rural communities.
The project involves Federal, State, county, and local agencies as well
as community advisory committees and the private sector.
Previously a computer networking consultant to small and medium sized
businesses on Maui and in Southern California, John has over 25 years of
experience working with entrepreneurs and government.
MARY
ALICE EVANS
Mary Alice Evans grew up in
Portland Oregon and attended college in Santa Barbara, California before moving
to Hilo in 1969. She started work
for the Office of the Governor in 1972 as a student intern and was hired as a
research statistician in 1973. She worked for the Progressive Neighborhoods
Program for twelve years. Mary
Alice received a Master of Urban and Regional Planning degree in 1978 from UH -
Manoa. In 1985, she transferred to the Commission on Employment and Human
Resources as an employment analyst. In
1987, Mary Alice transferred to the Office of State Planning as a planner. She
assisted with the State Plans for Employment and Training and Health and Human
Services and worked on Hawaiian Home Lands claims. She also worked for the
Governor's Special Assistant for Children and families on measuring outcomes for
children. In 1999, she transferred to the Office of the Governor where she
assisted with the electronic government initiative. In 2000, Mary Alice transferred to the Department of
Accounting General Services as the deputy comptroller and in August 2002 she
become the state comptroller. In
December 2002, she returned to the Office of Planning in DBEDT.
JERRY FORD
Jerry Ford has worked in HIV/AIDS care in various
capacities since 1982. In 1986, he
moved to Hawaii and continued his HIV/AIDS work first as a volunteer with the
Life Foundation’s Buddy Program. In
1988, he was the first Program Coordinator with Gregory House Programs (then
known as Ho’omana’olana). In
1998, Jerry was appointed Assistant Director, and in 2001 was appointed
Executive Director, the position he currently holds.
Jerry is currently establishing the agency’s second residential
program, Michael’s Place, a 1-bed transitional shelter for homeless persons
living with HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, mental illness and/or AIDS-related
dementia.
. Jerry has served as President of the Hawaii AIDS
Task Group, Vice President of the National AIDS Housing Coalition (where he
continues to serve on the Board of Directors), Secretary of the AIDS Community
Care Team, and Co-Chair of Hawaii CARES, Hawaii’s Ryan White Consortium and
care planning group, where he currently serves on the Steering Committee.
Aaron Fujioka is the Administrator of the State
Procurement Office and Chief Procurement Officer for the State Executive Branch.
He previously served as Procurement Manager for the State Procurement
Office and was responsible for implementing Chapter 103F, HRS.
He has worked as a planner for the Department of Labor and Industrial
Relations; program specialist for the Executive Office on Aging, and committee
clerk for the House Health and Human Service Committees.
Aaron has a BS and MSW from the University of Hawai’i at Manoa.
e-mail: aaron.fujioka@hawaii.gov.
VICTOR GEMINIANI
Victor Geminiani is the Executive Director
of the Legal Aid Society of Hawai'i (LASH).
LASH provides legal services statewide to the low-income community
through its nine offices on all six primary islands in Hawai'i.
Victor has worked in non-profit legal services for the last 31 years
since his graduation from law school.
Marcia
Hartsock, M.A., serves as Director of the
Hawaii Kids Count Project at the Center on the Family.
She has a rich background in public policy analysis, advocacy, and social
demography. Along with Ivette
Stern, she has been a driving force behind the development of the online Data
Center for Children and Families – www.uhfamily.hawaii.edu
Marcia’s research work focuses on family and community effects on child
outcomes, family resiliency, and social change in the Pacific Islands.
CORINNE
HIGA
Corinne Higa is the Procurement Contracts
Specialist of the State Procurement Office.
She is responsible for providing contract management services and
training, procuring treatment services, and matters relating to the public
procurement process for health and human services. Corinne has 20 years of procurement experience, 17 with the
State Procurement Office and 3 with the Department of Public Safety.
email: corinne.y.higa@hawaii.gov.
Marion Higa has been with the Office of the
Auditor for over 31 years, starting as an assistant analyst and rising to Deputy
Auditor. She became the Acting
Auditor in 1991, was appointed by unanimous vote of the Senate and House of
Representatives as the State Auditor for an eight-year term in 1992 and
reappointed for another eight-year term in 2000. The mission of her office is to assure the accountability of
government agencies by conducting post-audits of their programs, performance,
and accounts. Marion is also one of
20 staff representatives from around the country elected to be on the executive
committee of the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), which is
comprised of all 50 legislatures and their staff units.
Marion is a graduate of the University of Hawaii-Manoa (B.Ed.) and the
University of Illinois-Champaign (M.Ed.).
Mary Jossem is the Executive Director of the
Special Education Center of Hawaii (SECOH), a private, not for profit agency
committed to supporting people with disabilities to live self-directed lives.
Mary has provided leadership resulting in SECOH becoming one of the most
progressive Hawaii agencies in the field of developmental disabilities and the
10th largest not for profit in the state of Hawaii.
In her 12 years in Hawaii, Mary ran for public office, served on the
State Planning Council on Developmental Disabilities, graduated in the first
Weinberg Fellows class for Executive Directors of nonprofit agencies, received
three Weinberg Aim for Excellence Awards for outstanding achievement in
nonprofit management, was nominated for the Pacific
Business News Businesswoman of the Year in 2002, served as a member of the
Board of Directors of the Alliance for Health and Human Services in Hawaii,
served as Secretary on the Board of Directors for the Hawaii Pacific
Gerontological Society, and is
currently Vice President of Adult Day Services Hawaii, Inc. and President of the
Pilot Club of Downtown Honolulu, a community service organization.
Nanci Kriedman has been the Executive Director of
the Domestic Violence Clearinghouse and Legal Hotline since 1991.
In addition to providing overall direction and supervision in the
operation of the agency, she develops and evaluates programs and provides
technical assistance to the community, raises funds and monitors delivery of
services. Prior to becoming the
executive director, she was the administrative coordinator.
Nanci has worn many hats including being a campaign coordinator, House
staff, a lecturer at Chaminade University and Leeward Community College, a
writer, producer, administrator, project coordinator, consultant and trainer.
She is also a member of the Hawai’i Commission on Access to Justice,
Domestic Violence Coordinating Council, Crimes Against Women Coalition, and the
Domestic Violence Task Force among others.
Among her many accomplishments, Nanci received the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Peacemaker Award and has been a Weinberg Fellow.
Nanci has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Rutgers University and
Master’s of Arts degree from the University of Hawaii in Communications
JOANNE LUNDSTROM
After working 10 years as a psychiatric social
worker in the State, Joanne returned to school for a second masters degree in public health, the better to prepare
for a career shift to management and administration in human services.
She has worked as a consultant in the Community College system, developed
residential programs for adolescents, and has been the executive of a mental
health agency since 1979. Joanne
serves as Chair of the Purchase of Health and Human Services Council of the
State Procurement Office, is on the executive committee of the Alliance for
Health and Human Services, is a Weinberg fellow, and has advanced training in
organizational change and leadership. In her 24 years as CEO of Mental Health
Kokua, she has addressed the continuing challenge of sustaining quality
community based services to our citizens with mental illness, while expanding
services to reach more of those in need. The merger in 2000 was in response to
this challenge.
JOHN
MARSH
John Marsh is the principle of TQP (Total Quality
Performance). John was awarded the
first Master of Philosophy degree in a Total Quality subject in the UK.
ICL Design to Distribution, the
operation where his master's degree was completed won the European Quality
Award. Among John's publications
are The Continuous Improvement Toolkit,
which became a best seller in the UK and A
Stake in Tomorrow, a book on the subject of stakeholding.
He has also published papers in books and journals internationally.
He was appointed as a Quality Consultant to one of the fourteen New
American Schools and assisted Mt.
Edgecumbe High School in Alaska, one of the international leaders in applying
Total Quality to schools.
John was also appointed to the US Congress Task force focusing on
enabling students to contribute quickly and positively to the ethics and values
of organizations. He also facilitated the production of a rigorous framework
for assessing the degree of diversity within organizations called Equal
Opportunities Quality Framework. John
also has expertise in applying Total Quality principles to whole communities.
e-mail: jmarsh@hawaii.rr.com
website: http://www.tqp.com
PAMELA MARTIN
Pamela Martin is the Acting Director at the State of Hawaii
Judiciary’s Center for Alternative Dispute Resolution, and is also the
administrator of the Hawaii Appellate Conference Program, a mediation program of
the Hawaii Supreme Court. Pam, who has been the Acting Director since Oct. 2001, joined the Center
in 1999 as a Research Analyst. A 1988 graduate of the William S. Richardson School of Law, Pam has
worked in private practice, small business, and at the legislature as a
non-partisan research analyst. She is an active neutral for The Mediation Center of the Pacific, the
American Arbitration Association and the Department of Commerce and Consumer
Affairs. Pam
currently teaches International Negotiation as an adjunct professor at Hawaii
Pacific University's Master of Business Administration Program.
GERI MARULLO
Geri
Marullo is the President and CEO of Child and Family Service, where she oversees
the work of over 700 employees in 24 sites and administers 88 programs.
She was Executive Director & CEO of American Nurses Association in
Washington, D.C. from 1994 to 1998. She
was the first nurse appointed to serve as Deputy Director of Health from 1989 to
1994. Geri has also served as the Executive Director of the Hawai'i
Nurses association and assistant head nurse of Bellview Hospital's emergency
room in New York City. She was
named Nurse of the Year in 1985. She
was elected to the Hunter College Hall of Fame in 1997. Geri has a Bachelors degree in nursing from Hunter College, a
Clinical Specialist Masters degree in Medical Surgical Nursing from the
University of Hawai'i, and is completing her Doctorate in Public Health at the
University of Hawai'i
CAROL
MATSUOKA
Carol Matsuoka has approximately fifteen years of program
development experience in state government.
Her career interest is in the development of health and human service
programs and contract administration. Presently,
Carol is the contracts management supervisor for the Child and Adolescent Mental
Health Division (CAMHD) of the Department of Health.
The CAMHD purchase of service program is approximately $85 million per
fiscal year and provides behavioral health services to severely emotionally
disturbed youth in Hawaii.
SANDRA
MIYOSHI
Sandra Miyoshi moved to Hawaii Community Development
Corporation of Hawaii six and a half years ago to administer the Homeless
Programs. Prior to that, she was
the Director of Government Affairs for the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii. Sandra’s other experiences includes one Legislative session
working for the Majority Floor Leader, Representative Russell Blair; several
years as a legal assistant in a law office; and English instructor at Kauai
Community College.
DANIEL
J. MOLLWAY
Dan
Mollway is the Executive Director and General Counsel for the Hawaii State
Ethics Commission. He joined the Commission as its Associate Director in
October of 1981, and continued in that capacity until he was appointed Executive
Director in January of 1986. As Executive Director and General Counsel, he
serves the Commission as its head attorney and administrator.
Mr.
Mollway received his law degree from Boston College Law School. He also
holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature from the University of
Illinois-Urbana, and a Master of Arts degree in English Literature form the
University of Hawaii at Manoa. Prior to entering law school, he taught
both English Literature and writing as a full time faculty member at the
University of Hawaii, Manoa, and at Takushoku University, Tokyo, Japan.
In
the early 1990's he served a three-year term as a board member of the Council on
Government Ethics Laws (COGEL), a national professional organization for
government agencies with responsibilities in regulating governmental ethics,
elections, campaign finance, open records laws and lobbying laws. He also
served on COGEL's board, ex-officio, as Chair of COGEL's 16th Annual Conference,
held in Honolulu in December of 1994. He has also served as a board member
of the Hawaii Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA)
and was a recipient of the Hawaii Chapter of the ASPA's "Excellence in
Public Administration Award." He also received an award from Common
Cause, Hawaii Chapter in 1995.
e-mail: ethics@hawaiiethics.org
website: http://www.hawaii.gov/ethics
RUTHANN
QUITIQUIT
Ruthann Quitiquit is the
Executive Director of Parents And Children Together (PACT).
Ruthann has a Masters in Social Work and in Public Health.
PACT is a community based, multi program agency serving approximately
20,000 individuals, families and communities on Oahu, Maui, Molokai and Lanai. Over the years, PACT has earned the reputation of developing
strong community networks and effective working relationships and collaborations
with other provider agencies, state and county departments, and communities.
DEBBIE
SHIMIZU
Debbie Shimizu is a licensed
social worker and has been the Executive Director of the National Association of
Social Workers, Hawaii Chapter since 1991. She received her Bachelor's degree in
social work from Whittier College in California and a Master's degree in Social
Work from the University of Hawaii School. She has also held positions at the
Easter Seal Society, Mental Health Association, Army Community Services and the
University of Hawaii School of Social Work.
She lived for a short time in Japan when her son was born which enabled
her to become familiar with her "roots".
She took flower arranging and doll making lessons.
She was able to travel throughout Japan as well as Hong Kong and Korea.
Debbie now enjoys traveling to Washington DC and any points in between,
chocolate desserts, and shopping... but not necessarily in that order.
SAMUEL
MORGAN (SAM) SLOM
Sam Slom is the State Senator from East Oahu’s
8th District. He was
elected in 1996, served as Minority Floor Leader, member of various legislative
committees, and co-chair of the bipartisan Legislative Small Business Caucus. He
was re-elected in 2000, and is one of 12 Senate-House Felix Special Education
Investigation Committee members. After
reapportionment, Senator Slom was re-elected to a 4-year term in 2002.
He currently serves on the Ways and Means, and Labor and Tourism
Committees.
Senator
Slom is also the President/Executive Director of Small Business Hawaii (SBH), a
private, independent association of 2,000 firms. Senator Slom has a background as an entrepreneur, economist,
and educator. He also has an
extensive journalist/media, and a broad financial, legislative, and tax
experience background.
Senator
Slom has been the recipient of numerous civic and patriotic awards.
Recent awards include the Business Associate of the Year by the IMUA
Chapter of the American Business Woman’s Association in 1997, Free Enterprise
Award (1998) and U.S. Champion of the Merit Shop (1999) from the Associated
Builders and Contractors. In 1999,
he was also named as a “Guardian of Small Business” of the NFIB.
MARA SMITH
Mara Smith is a Procurement Manager with the
State Procurement Office. She has
responsibility for implementing the provisions of Chapter 103F, HRS and its
administrative rules. She has
overall responsibility for assisting, advising, and guiding government agencies
statewide in matters relating to planning and purchasing health and human
services. She has over 11 years
experience in contracting for health and human services.
She has over 20 years of experience in the area of troubled youth,
including children and youth specialist for Department of Human Services, group
home director for troubled teens and counselor in a medium security juvenile
institution.
e-mail: mara.smith@hawaii.gov
IVETTE RODRIGUEZ
STERN
Ivette Rodriguez Stern, MSW, coordinates several
projects at the Center on the Family, including the Hawaii Family Touchstones,
Compassionate Capital – Hawaii Moving Forward, and Financial Strain and Family
Resiliency projects. Prior to assuming her current position as a Project
Coordinator, Ivette served as a Youth Gang Program Specialist with the Office of
Youth Services. Her work focuses on
family resiliency, especially in the presence of economic strain, and on
promoting the well-being of Hawaii's families through data driven advocacy.
KELVIN
H. TAKETA
Kelvin H. Taketa is President and Chief Executive
Officer of the Hawai‘i Community Foundation (HCF)—a statewide, charitable
services and grant making institution endowed with contributions from many
donors. Kelvin has dedicated 24
years of his professional career to serving the nonprofit industry and has been
with HCF for four years. Under his
direction, HCF has redefined its focus, becoming a leader in promoting
philanthropy; providing charitable services to donors and strategic grantmaking
to support nonprofit agencies; and serving as an information resource on the
nonprofit industry, and community issues and trends.
Last
year, HCF awarded a total of $28 million in grants to the community:
$16 million from HCF funds; $9.2 million on behalf of private
foundations; and $2.5 million from HCF’s scholarships program.
In addition, more than $27 million was facilitated for charitable causes
with the assistance of HCF.
Kelvin
currently serves on the boards of several business and nonprofit agencies
including: Hawai‘i Pacific
University, Hawai‘i Visitors and Convention Bureau, Hawaiian Electric
Industries, Ho‘okupu Fund and Civic Ventures—an organization that expands
the social contribution of older Americans.
Kelvin
was born and raised in Hawai‘i. He
graduated from Colorado College and received his Juris Doctor degree from the
University of California’s Hastings College of Law in 1980.
Christine van Bergeijk has worked in the field of
community economic development and nonprofit organizational development for the
past 15 years. Since 2000, she has
been Vice President of Programs for the Hawaii Community Foundation, with
oversight of the Foundation’s competitive grantmaking programs. Christine was
previously the Economic Development Officer of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs,
managing programs that included a $15 million small business revolving loan
fund, a community economic development program, and a program to improve
organizational capacity among native community development organizations. She
also serves in an advisory capacity for the Ways to Work program of the Consuelo
Alger Foundation and the OHA Native Hawaiian Revolving Loan Fund.
ELAINE
WILSON
Elaine Wilson is the chief
of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division, Department of Health.
Elaine has a Master's in Social Work, as well as a Master's of Public
Health, and has over 26 years of experience in mental health and substance abuse
program administration.
JAMIE
WOODBURN
Jamie Woodburn is the Executive Director of Ka
Lima O Maui, a non-profit community rehabilitation program on Maui that provides
employment and support services to the island’s disabled and disadvantaged
workers. He serves as the President
of the Rehabilitation Facilities of Hawaii and is the past president of the
National Rehabilitation Facilities Coalition. Jamie is an advocate for the employment rights for persons
with disabilities and continues to lobby on their behalf at both the State and
Federal level. He has been very
successful in developing collaborative employment projects with the County of
Maui and currently has work projects with (4) different County Departments, in
addition to those Ka Lima maintains with the private sector. Jamie
is a graduate of the University of Hawaii and has been employed with Ka Lima for
30 years. One of his first jobs in
the field was operating a preschool for developmentally disabled children in
Wahiawa.
CLAIRE
WOODS, M.Ed.
Claire Woods is the Executive Director of the
Salvation Army Family Treatment Services. She
has been with the Salvation Army for the past 20 years, in a variety of
administrative and supervisory positions, and has front line learning and
training in the areas of chemical dependency, timelessness, child abuse and
neglect, as well as advocacy, collaborative planning and coalition building.
Her special interests are community and program planning, family focused
initiatives and advocacy. Claire is a graduate from the University
of Hawaii and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Early
Childhood Special Education and family support services).
State
Procurement Office ~ Health & Human Services Home
The
Third Conference on Purchases of Health and Human Services
Questions
about the conference? Contact Mara Smith at 808.587.4704 or mara.smith@hawaii.gov
or Corinne Higa at 808.587.4706 or corinne.y.higa@hawaii.gov.
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