March 11, 2026
Megan Lewis
Megan started her career at a small non-profit focused on youth substance use prevention, working closely with middle and high school students. Since moving into higher education, she focuses on prevention, harm reduction, and recovery efforts for the campus community. She is passionate about helping students build healthy, safe lifestyles in ways that align with their individual goals and experiences. Outside of work, you’ll find her spending time with her family, keeping up with her zoo of animals and enjoying iced coffee!
March 11, 2026
Felicity Kryshu
March 11, 2026
Lisa Lane
March 11, 2026
Brianna King
March 11, 2026
Andrea L. Kimura
Andrea L. Kimura, M.Ed., is a Health Educator at the University of Missouri Wellness Resource Center with over 15 years of experience in higher education supporting student well-being. She works collaboratively with campus and community partners to create healthier, flourishing campuses by using data, research, and best practices to expand access to wellness resources. As a Certified health & wellness coach, she supports students in areas such as stress management, time management, sleep, nicotine cessation, and mindfulness. She is committed helping students, staff, and faculty discover and develop the best version of themselves.
March 11, 2026
Kate Kazlauskas
Kate Kazlauskas is a program coordinator with Partners in Prevention and primarily manages the alcohol misuse prevention and impaired driving programs funded by the Missouri Department of Transportation. Kate is a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES), she earned her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kentucky where she created her own major, Sexual and Reproductive Health Studies. She later earned her Master of Arts in Health Studies from University of Alabama, where she discovered her passion for helping educate young people about their health.
March 11, 2026
Michael Kaplan
March 11, 2026
Kerry Karaffa
March 11, 2026
Megan D. Jones
For the past ten years, Megan has promoted the holistic health of communities as a health educator, yoga teacher, trauma-informed practitioner, community health leader, and therapist in Chicago, Hawaii, Nashville, and Missouri. She loves getting to know Mizzou students, and is grateful for any opportunity to support them on their well-being journey, so that they can make decisions that align with their values and support their goals. When not at work, she enjoys reading (ideally in a hammock), cooking, yoga, supporting therapy clients in private practice, and hiking with her partner, alongside their golden retriever and basset hound.
March 11, 2026
Susan John
American Board of Family Medicine