Faculty Profiles
Kelly Brown

Kelly Brown is the Radiation Therapy Program Director. She completed her B.S. degree at Baker College of Jackson, Michigan, with an emphasis in Radiation Therapy. She is currently working on an MPA degree with a concentation in Health Care Administration. Prior to coming to UM-Flint, Kelly worked for six years in the clinical setting as a staff therapist. She also was active in educating and mentoring Radiation Therapy students.
She is a member of the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT), the Michigan Society for Radiologic Technologists (MSRT) and is a registered Radiation Therapist with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) .
Her hobbies include gardening, yoga, reading, fishing, cooking and watching her son’s sporting events. The University of Michigan is a family affair for Kelly, as her daughter is currently enrolled in the Biomedical Engineering Program at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Nancy Gouin, M.P.H., MT (ASCP)

2102 William S. White Building
Nancy Gouin is the Program Director for the Medical Technology Program as well as lecturer in clinical laboratory sciences. She earned a B.S. in Medical Technology from the University of Wisconsin and M.P.H. from the University of Texas School of Public Health in Houston, Texas.
Lynn L. Lebeck, CRNA, DNSc

2102 William S. White Building
Dr. Lebeck was previously employed for 18 years at William Beaumont Hospital. She is President-elect of the Michigan Association of Nurse Anesthetists and a member of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists.
Her hobbies include sewing and reading.
Arlesia Mathis, Ph.D.

2102 William S. White Building
Prior coming to the University of Michigan-Flint, she was awarded a Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award from the Demographic and Behavioral Sciences Center for Population Research at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development for her research on the effects of privatization on the provision of public health services and changes in population health status. She worked as a Statistician at the Florida Center for Health Statistics and as a Operations and Management Consultant at the Florida Department of Health in the area of minority health. She has twenty years of experience working in the public and private sector and was awarded numerous professional and academic awards including the McKnight Doctoral Fellowship, the Delores Auzenne Fellowship, the Kosove Award, the Davis Productivity Award, the Superior Accomplishment Award, and the Chancellor’s Award.
Kristine A. Mulhorn, Ph.D.

2102 William S. White Building
Dr. Mulhorn's primary teaching areas are in health administration, health policy, aging and disability studies and global health. Her research interests are: disability and aging; Alzheimer's caregiving; research methodology; alternative care for the elderly; health expectancy; cross-national comparisons of disability statistics; cross-national comparisons of measurements of function of elderly populations (Japan and U.S.).
Her hobbies include Asian cooking (specialty is sushi-making) and boating. She has held appointments at the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology, the Japan Center for Michigan Universities and the University of Delaware. She is also fluent in Japanese.
Shan Parker, Ph.D.

2102 William S. White Building
Dr. Parker is a health promotionist who has focused her efforts on working with minority populations, specifically African Americans in addressing disease prevention. Her areas of interest include HIV/AIDS and STD prevention and reproductive health. She also works in the areas of diabetes education, nutrition, and breast and cervical cancer prevention. She has worked in developing culturally sensitive interventions for minority populations including women, adolescents, and persons in substance abuse treatment and has brought her expertise to her work with many community agencies in Flint to address these health issues for the citizens of Flint .
Dr. Parker teaches primarily in the health education programs. She has been engaged in research at the university acting as the principal investigator on a research project to address HIV and gonorrhea prevention among youth. She has conducted research with HIV prevention and substance abuse and is engaged in evaluation research with a number of programs in the community.
Her hobbies including Chicago style ballroom dancing, decorating and reading.
Suzanne Selig, Ph.D.

Dr. Selig is a professor and the Department Director. She received her doctorate in Medical Sociology and Human Ecology from the University of Cincinnati , an M.P.H. from the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, an M.S.W. from The University of Michigan, an M.S. in Medical Sociology from the University of Maine and a B.A. in Sociology from the University of Florida .
Previously, she was the Coordinator of the School of Health Sciences at UM-Flint. Her current teaching interests include epidemiology and cultural competence.
Dr. Selig's research interests are in the areas of community-campus partnerships, the role of racism in health disparities, social epidemiology and culturally competent practice.
Her hobbies include hiking, walking, reading, swimming and travel.
John Sonnega, Ph.D.

