AIHA Announces Election Results for the 2022–2023 Board of Directors

The new members will be inducted during AIHA’s Annual Business Meeting on May 25.

AIHA has announced four new members of its Board of Directors who will serve for the 2022–2023 term, starting from their induction on May 25, during AIHA’s Annual Business Meeting. The Business Meeting will be held in Nashville, Tennessee, as part of the Association’s conference this year, AIHce EXP 2022.

The Board of Directors candidates are recommended by AIHA’s Nominating Committee, from a pool of nominees put forward by the AIHA membership at large through a rigorous open call process.

2021–2022 Nominating Committee chair Lindsay Cook, CIH, CSP, FAIHA, speaking on behalf of the committee, said, “We are thankful for all of the talented individuals, including Board members, committee volunteers, and association members, who lend their time and expertise to help AIHA pursue its goal for healthier workplaces and communities.”

The new AIHA Board officers and directors are as follows:Nicole Greeson, MS, CIHNicole Greeson, MS, CIH, was elected as vice-president after serving as 2020–2022 treasurer and 2019–2020 treasurer-elect. A member of AIHA since 2001, she has served on the Mentoring and Professional Development Committee—as chair, vice chair, and past chair during the years 2014 and 2017—and the Healthcare Working Group. She also chaired the Board of Directors of the American Board of Industrial Hygiene from 2014 to 2015 and is the director of the Occupational Hygiene and Safety Division of Duke University and Health System in Durham, North Carolina.

Pamela Kostle, MS, CIH, CIH, FAIHA

Pamela Kostle, MS, CIH, FAIHA, was elected as secretary-elect. A member since 2000, she previously served on the AIHA Board of Directors from 2018 to 2021. Kostle has also served in the Fellows Special Interest Group, the Sampling and Laboratory Analysis Committee, and the Stewardship and Sustainability Committee. Now retired, she previously worked as the occupational health manager in the Environmental and Occupational Health unit of the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s University Health Services. Kostle is a graduate of the University of Iowa and currently lives in Madison, Wisconsin.

Bryan Seal, PhD, CIH, CSP, CHMM, REHS

Bryan Seal, PhD, CIH, CSP, CHMM, REHS, was elected as a director. An member since 1993, he has served on the Exposure and Control Banding, Respiratory Protection, Exposure Assessment Strategies, Risk, and Named Awards and Fellows Selection Committees, as well as the ABET-AIHA-ASSP Joint Curriculum Task Force. Seal is managing principal of Contemporary Industrial Hygiene & Safety Inc. and an assistant professor at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. A graduate of Penn State University, he currently lives in Indiana, Pennsylvania.

Eric R. White, MPH, CIH, CSP

Eric R. White, MPH, CIH, CSP, was elected as a director. A member since 2010, he has served on the Ergonomics, Exposure and Control Banding, and Conference Planning Committees. White, a graduate of Michigan State University, works as an environmental health and safety manager for AbbVie. He currently lives in Chicago.

More information about the AIHA Board of Directors can be found on AIHA’s governance webpage.

Share on Socials!

Related Articles

Related Articles

Bodytrak Partners with Industrial Protective Products (WA) to Bring a Game-Changing Connected Worker Solution to Australia

Bodytrak®, a global leader in wearable technology for workplace safety, is pleased to announce its partnership with Industrial Protective Products (WA), a prominent provider of personal ...
Read More

“Groundbreaking” Regennabis Expands to Build and Showcase Regenerative Businesses and Industries

Organization at the Forefront of Empowering Businesses Worldwide to Meet UN Sustainable Development Goals through ESG Technology, Strategic Advisory Services, Annual UN Events and Exclusive Membership ...
Read More

EPA addresses contamination from “forever” chemicals

EPA has unveiled a nonenforceable strategy for addressing contamination from so-called forever chemicals in wastewater — a proposal that is drawing everything from harsh criticism to ...
Read More