After receiving her doctorate in economics from Washington University in St. Louis in 1988, Dr. Campbell began her academic career at Saint Louis University (SLU) as assistant professor in the department of health administration. In 1991, she completed a one year post-doctoral Robert Wood Johnson Faculty Fellowship in health care finance at Johns Hopkins University. During the fellowship, Campbell interned at the corporate offices of the Daughters of Charity West Central Region in St. Louis.

Dr. Ted Chen is professor emeritus in the Department of Social, Behavioral, and Population Sciences. Chen taught at Tulane for 24 years following a career that took him from Taiwan to the U.S., and from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst to the Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine in New Orleans.  In 1986-1990, he was elected to serve as a member of the Executive Board of the American Public Health Association. In 1989, he founded the Asia-Pacific Association for the Control of Tobacco and served as the Permanent Executive Secretary.

Dr. Robert Reimers is professor emeritus in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences. He worked as an environmental engineer and applied chemist specializing in natural resource management including residuals management and toxic/hazardous waste management. 

His research has assessed, developed or enhanced various techniques for over 55 industries, consulting firms and government agencies. This research has been a result of over 80 grants and contracts yielding over 140 papers, 170 presentations and 120 technical reports.

Dr. Larry Webber is professor emeritus in the Department of Biostatistics. His research interests were in cardiovascular risk factors and risk behaviors for children and adolescents, with a pursuit of describing the prevalence and incidence in various populations, in identifying correlates of those risk factors and risk behaviors, and in studying the trends over time (tracking) of those factors. Webber developed research designs that are relevant for behavioral interventions, particularly group-randomized designs.

Dr. AJ Englande is professor emeritus in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences. His focus is on environmental engineer specializing in natural resource management including water quality and toxics assessment/control. Areas of research: industrial waste management, wastewater and water treatment; bioremediation; fate of trace contaminants and pathogens in the environment. Specific research focus included natural, low cost treatment/remediation methods and technology treatability feasibility studies of water, wastewater and hazardous waste alternatives.

Dr. Frances Mather is  Professor Emerita in the Department of Biostatistics. She served as faculty for 44 years at The School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. She also served as the Director of Academic Information Systems.