Amy Goldberg, M.D., and Scott Charles created Temple University Hospital’s Cradle to Grave Program. It’s an award-winning hospital-based violence prevention initiative that illustrates the harsh realities of gun violence for public school students and adjudicated young people. Dr. Goldberg is a professor of surgery, medical director of the trauma program, and program director of the general surgery residency at Temple University School of Medicine. Dr. Goldberg, who earned her medical degree at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, has received numerous resident and medical student teaching awards, including Golden Apple Awards and the Lindback Award for Teaching Excellence. Mr. Charles is the trauma outreach coordinator for Temple University Hospital. He earned his master of applied positive psychology degree from the University of Pennsylvania and has received the Robert Wood Johnson Community Health Leaders Award for his work with at-risk youth. For more information: www.cradletograveprogram.com. Juan Guerra is the executive director of ACLAMO Family Centers, based in Norristown. The organization provides educational, economic, health, social, and cultural opportunities for low-income individuals and families, especially those of Spanish-speaking heritage. Previously, Mr. Guerra worked as director of development for the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House. He has worked as a therapist, helped set up an orphanage in Honduras, and helped establish organizations that enable children to come to the United States for life-saving medical treatments. He received his master’s of creative arts in therapy degree from Hahnemann Medical University. For more information: www.aclamo.org. Raina Merchant, M.D., is an assistant professor of emergency medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and director of Penn’s Social Media and Health Innovation Lab. In her research, she focuses on the bridges that connect innovation, social media, public health, and resuscitation science. Dr. Merchant has received numerous awards for her work, including recognition by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation as one of 10 young investigators likely to have a significant impact on the future of health and health care in the United States. She earned her medical degree from the University of Chicago. For more information: www.med.upenn.edu/socialmedialab. 29