Manan Shah, Vice President of Global Health Equity & Policy Partnerships at Bristol Myers Squibb

He has over 15 years of US and international health policy, equity, advocacy, public affairs, and communications experience in the pharmaceutical sector. Prior to BMS, Manan was most recently Vice President, and Head of Global Public Affairs for LEO Pharma Before that, Manan was at Biogen and spent a decade at Novo Nordisk where he first worked in US State government affairs and advocacy, prior to leading the emerging markets region public affairs, based in Zurich, Switzerland. 

Manan is also currently an adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Health at Fairleigh Dickinson University’s School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences and School of Public and Global Affairs. He has designed and currently teaches numerous courses including Social & Economic Determinants of Health, Politics & Public Health, Issues in Global Health, and Mental Health Advocacy. 

Manan received his MBA from the University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign and his Master of Public Affairs & Politics from Rutgers University. He did his undergraduate studies at American University. 
 

SNK is a four-time loser at Harvard:  BA, MA, Ph.D., and law school (but no degree).  Originally trained as an early American historian, his interests have turned to legal-constitutional history and, most recently, to the history of philanthropy.  He has taught History, Law, and Public Policy at Harvard, Wisconsin, Chicago, Penn, and Princeton.  He retired from what used to be the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton in July 2019, but he continues to teach and write, mainly on current events, philanthropy, and cultural policy.  He has been awarded several honorary doctorates and, in 2011, received the National Medal for the Humanities from President Barack Obama.  He and his wife have been living in Princeton since 1978.

Dr. Alli has served the Trenton community in New Jersey for over two decades.  She has been the CEO of Henry J. Austin Health Center since 2015 where she previously served as Chief Medical Officer from 2008.  She has been a Pediatrician with Henry J. Austin for over 20 years. Dr. Alli obtained her medical degree and completed her pediatric residency at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, NJ.  

Dr. Alli has become a leader in the field of providing quality, integrated, and effective care.  She has done countless webinars, speaking engagements, and conference presentations across the country on healthcare systems improvement including topics on advanced access, integrated care, COVID, and telemedicine. She led several primary care enhancement initiatives to reduce health disparities, and improve patient health outcomes and access to care for those most underserved.  She is continuing to lead this transformative re-design of the health care delivery process at Henry J. Austin with a team of senior directors, implementing an integrated health care system including treatment for both substance use disorders and behavioral health care illnesses in the primary care medical home.  She has participated in numerous advisory panels across the country most recently serving on the Health Resources and Services Administration, Workforce Well-being Technical Advisory Panel, and the NJ Department of Health’s Coronavirus Professional Advisory Committee helping to guide the regulations for COVID testing and vaccination services for the state of New Jersey.

Dr. Alli is devoted to the Trenton community founding innovative organizations like the Trenton Health Team and serving on Boards like Thomas Edison State University, the Central Jersey Family Health Consortium, the New Jersey Primary Care Association, and the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute. Throughout the years through all her work, Dr. Alli’s sole goal has been and continues to be, to help improve the quality of life for those that are disenfranchised and too often marginalized by our healthcare system.

Craig Kramer was the Mental Health Ambassador and Chair (Retired), Global Campaign for Mental Health, in Neuroscience External Affairs at Janssen R&D, a Johnson & Johnson company. He recently retired. 

In this capacity, Craig led a Johnson & Johnson team to transform mental health care globally by raising awareness, reducing stigma, promoting research, improving access, and ensuring better patient outcomes.  Key initiatives included a global leaders’ coalition to champion proven, scalable reforms, including “next-in-class” workplace mental health practices. 

Prior to this role, Craig held a variety of positions in global corporate and government affairs at Johnson & Johnson and worked as a lawyer in the U.S. Congress, a Washington, D.C., law firm, and an international human rights organization.  

Craig is a graduate of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public & International Affairs, the University of Michigan School of Law, and Harvard Business School’s General Management Program. He serves on the American Brain Coalition, mhNOW/citiesRISE, the DMAX Foundation, the Global Coalition on Youth Mental Health, the International Alliance of Mental Health Research Funders, International Schools Services, the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention, One Mind at Work, Project HEAL, Trinity Counseling Service, and United for Global Mental Health.

Live United Award

• Jeannine Cimino, 2022
• NJM Insurance Group- Michael Van Wagner, 2021

Community Quarterback Award

• Hal English, 2022
• Frank Lucchesi, 2021

Advocate Award

• Assemblywoman Verlina Reynolds-Jackson, 2022
• Diane Grillo, 2021

Eugene Marsh Community Impact Award

• Rider University & Gregory G. Dell'Omo, 2022
• Late Eugene Marsh, 2021