6 EAST MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES Injury Control and Violence Prevention/Community Outreach Injury Control and Violence Prevention/Community Outreach Program Description Members of the EAST Injury Control and Violence Prevention Committee (ICVP) travel into the community during the EAST Annual Scientific Assembly and deliver a high-quality, high-profile injury prevention program around public health topics such as distracted and impaired driving, vehicle safety, teen violence, and substance abuse. Between 2012 and 2016, the program educated more than 3,000 high-school students on the dangers of distracted and impaired driving. In 2017 and 2018 EAST directed its outreach efforts toward training more than 500 non- medical personnel on hemorrhage control in the wake of the gun violence epidemic. The 2019 program will be as relevant and as impactful as past programs. EAST determines the content and faculty for the Community Outreach Program. The Society of Trauma Nurses (STN) partners with EAST to offer this program annually. More than 100 volunteers representing both EAST and STN participate in the program each year. Investment $15,000 Recognition Level Gold Partner No. of Available Opportunities Two (2) Next Year Available 2019 2018 Supporter None EAST Community Outreach - YouTube Videos & Testimonials 2017 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 30th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. 2016 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 29th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. 2015 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 28th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. 2014 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 27th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. 2013 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 26th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. 2012 - EAST Community Outreach held during the 25th Annual Scientific Assembly. See the Video. Volunteers gather to teach students about the dangers of distracted and impaired driving at the 2016 Community Outreach Program. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for U.S. teens, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.iii