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Chiquita A. Briley, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor

Office: 160B Herzer
E-mail: cbriley@fsnhp.msstate.edu
Telephone: 662-325-0240

| Education |
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Ph.D. |
University of Nebraska-Lincoln |
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M.S. |
University of Nebraska-Lincoln |
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B.S. |
Southern University A&M College |
Additional Training: Gerald R. Ford, School of Public Policy, National Poverty Center- University of Michigan, 2004
• Received in-depth training in Poverty from a policy, economic and social science perspective.
| Extension Programming and Research Interest: |
• Socioeconomic and cultural influences of dietary intake among minority audiences
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• Food insecurity issues
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• War on Hunger: Universities Fighting World Hunger
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| Courses Taught: |
GLC 1002 Day One Leadership Community
FNH 2283 Child Health and Nutrition
FNH 4193/6193 Social and Cultural Aspects of Nutrition
FNH 4353/6353 Nutrition Throughout the Life Cycle
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Selected Journal Articles
Parker, S., Phelps, J., Briley, C. (in press) Economic Development and Redevelopment: A Toolkit on Land Use and Health. From California Department of Health Services. 153-page primer for public health advocates to stimulate the development of new food retail or to expand food access in low-income neighborhoods. J Nutr Educ Behav
Briley, C. (2006). Obesity among Postpartum African-American Adolescents. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. Vol 106: 1, pp 87-88.
Briley,C., Flanagan, N.L., and Lewis, N. (2002). In-Home Prenatal Nutrition Intervention Increased Dietary Iron Intakes and Reduced Low Birth weight in Low-Income African-American Women. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. Vol 102: 7, pp 984-987.
Professional Presentations
Hunter, T., Parker, S., Briley,C., Miracle,S., Van Delinder, J., Endres, J., Peterson, and S., Jackson, T. Formative Assessment of Perception of Nutrition and Health Among Native-American Women Living in the Chickasaw Nation Boundaries Using a Social Marketing Approach.
Food and Nutrition Extension Educators Division PreConference Workshop; 2008 Society for Nutrition Education Annual Conference, Atlanta, GA.
Van Delinder, J., Parker,S., Briley,C., Miracle, S., and Endres, J. “Get Fresh:” Social Marketing Strategies to Promote Healthy Eating within the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma
2008 Food and Nutrition Conference and Expo (FNCE); American Dietetic Association, Chicago, IL
Grants Awarded:
2007-2008: Briley,C. (PI), Parker,S., and Van Delinder, J. (Co-PIs). Development of a Social Marketing Campaign for Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. Phase II: Qualitative Research Technique to Understand Family and Food Choice of Limited-Resource Native Americans. Mississippi State University- Oklahoma State University/Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. USDA/FNS $20,000 (subcontract)
2007: Briley, C. Welcome to Magnolia Gardens: Integrating Nutrition Analysis with Counseling. Schillings Teaching Grant. Mississippi State University. $1,351.00
2007: Briley, C. (PI), Parker,S., and Van Delinder, J. (Co-PIs). Development of a Social Marketing Campaign for Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. Phase II: Qualitative Research Technique to Understand Family and Food Choice of Limited-Resource Native Americans. Mississippi State University- Oklahoma State University/Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. USDA/FNS $25,000 (subcontract)
2006: Parker, S. (PI), Briley, C., and Van Delinder, J (Co-PIs). Development of a Social Marketing Campaign for Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. Phase II: Understanding Family and Food Choice of Limited-Resource Native Americans. Oklahoma State University/Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. USDA/FNS $179,000
2006: Parker, S. (PI), Briley, C., and Van Delinder, J (Co-PIs). Development of a Social Marketing Campaign for Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. Phase I: Formative Assessment. Oklahoma State University/Chickasaw Nation Get Fresh Program. USDA/FNS $69,000
2001: Briley, C. Cooking Teachable Moments. Southern University Agricultural and Research Center. Department of Child Protective Services; Louisiana Department of Health and Human Services $15,000
1998-2002: Briley, C. Families First: Nutrition Education and Wellness Systems. Southern University Agricultural and Research Center. USDA/FNS $550,000
Department of Food Science, Nutrition and Health Promotion
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