The Sessions

Q: What do I need to bring?

What We’ve Got All sessions get standard AV: Wireless internet LCD projector and projection screen Speakers Presenter remote Easel, paper pad, and markers BYOC You must bring your own computer, if you want to display a presentation on the projection screen and connect to the LCD projector. Always AccessorizeThese days laptops and tablets come in all shapes and sizes with various adapters and ports. Be sure to bring whatever you need to connect your device to a projector with an HDMI cord. If you have specific questions about your device and what adapter you might need, please let us know before you pack and hop on your flight!

Q: What else is there?

You Gotta Register All presenters must register and pay to attend the conference by Thursday, July 10th, 2025. Registration isn’t open yet, but you can check out last year’s rates.What We Can Offer YouFor Workshop and Roundtable Sessions, we cannot offer an honorarium or pay travel, per diem, or lodging expenses (we sure wish we could!). We do offer a discount of 15% on conference registration to the lead presenter only.For the lead trainer of a Learning Add-On, we offer a 100% full conference registration; one complimentary hotel night; a travel stipend of up to $550 to cover flight and ground transportation costs (based on location and airport of origin); and an honorarium of $350 (for a 3-hour training session) or $750 (for a 6-hour training session).We Hope You Won’t Cancel, But If Life Happens… You must notify Healthy Teen Network no later than September 6, 2025 if you are not able to present at the conference or if you need to change presenters. If you do not let us know more than 24 hours before your session, you will not be eligible to present at a Healthy Teen Network event for two years.

the sessions

The Conference

The Awards

Sponsorship

Get the Latest

In Solidarity

We shine our brightest—together. 

In solidarity, we turn silence into support, hesitation into harmony. 

In solidarity, we commit to healing, caring for ourselves and each other. 

In solidarity, we build community and make movements, defying what seeks to divide us. 

In solidarity, we seek joy and justice, especially when the weight of the world seems too heavy to bear alone.

In solidarity, we discover action in anger, radiance in resistance. 

Join us in Atlanta for #HealthyTeen25. In this extraordinary city, we’ll draw lessons from movements everywhere and those who’ve come before us. We’ll look inward, reflecting on our own roles in the age-old struggles for truth, justice, and liberation. We’ll uncover new ways to channel support for sexual and reproductive health care and education into shared purpose and lasting change. Ready to rise at every new challenge, book ban, or hate bill with determination and unity, we’ll dream of new potentials and possibilities, bright and boundless. 

In solidarity, we uphold our right to control our bodies and shape our own destinies, settling for nothing less than true liberation. 

Shine your light at #HealthyTeen25, the 45th Annual National Conference, on October 6-8, 2025, in Atlanta, GA.

Featured Sessions

About Adaku

Born in Baltimore and raised in Festac, Nigeria, Adaku is deeply rooted in a lineage of organizers, farmers, and healers. As a grassroots strategist, abolitionist healer, movement facilitator, somatics coach, and ritual artist, they bring over two decades of commitment to gender, reproductive, racial, youth, and healing justice movements.

Adaku currently serves as the Senior Manager of Movement Building Programs at the Building Movement Project, a national nonprofit advancing social change through research, relationships, and resources. In this role, they support movement organizations with rapid-response initiatives and long-term projects to strengthen solidarity across networks. They also uplift narratives through the Solidarity Is This podcast, lead transformative trainings, and develop tools to foster strategic solidarity.

Previously, Adaku was the Organizing Director at the National Network of Abortion Funds, where they helped build organizing power among 90+ member organizations and thousands of activists globally. For nearly a decade, Adaku has co-facilitated Harriet’s Apothecary, an all-Black collective of healers, organizers, and artists dedicated to Harriet Tubman’s legacy of abolition and healing justice. They are also a senior teacher and coach with BOLD (Black Organizing for Leadership and Dignity), helping rebuild Black social justice infrastructure and center Black leadership. Additionally, Adaku teaches at Generative Somatics, supporting social and climate justice movements in realizing visions of collective liberation through somatic transformation. Across all these roles, Adaku delights in co-creating strategic, sustainable, and impactful leadership and movements as an act of profound love and commitment to community.

Transformative Solidarity as a Catalyst for Moving from Isolation to Interdependence

Adaku Utah

Opening Session: Monday, October 6, 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM ET

In a world where young people are navigating intensifying threats to their health, autonomy, and futures, solidarity becomes more than a value—it is a vital strategy for safety, healing, and transformation.

Adaku will explore what transformative solidarity is and looks like in practice, how we move from isolated struggles to collective power, center care alongside courage, and build networks that protect and sustain our communities. Together, we’ll reflect on how young leaders, professionals, and can deepen solidarity to create conditions where everyone can thrive.

Together We Can…Empower, Transform, and Unite Our Communities to Create Healthier Sexual and Reproductive Health Outcomes for Young People

Nakisha Floyd, PhD, MEd, MA, CHES, Anaia Clyburn, & LaNiya Gilmer

Tuesday, October 7, 9:00 – 10:30 AM ET

Young people are powerful and deserving of care, education, and support that respect their full humanity. This keynote is a call to refocus on the core of our mission: ensuring that all young people have access to the education, care, and resources they need to lead healthy and fulfilling lives. In a time of increasing challenges, our purpose is evident: we must show up, listen, and act with a bold commitment to justice, standing together.

Nakisha will discuss how to advocate beyond mere programs and policies to create a community with youth, particularly those most affected by inequity. By building deep relationships and engaging in everyday advocacy, we can co-create a future where young people are safe, empowered to lead, and able to heal and thrive.

About Nakisha

Dr. Nakisha T. Floyd, PhD, MEd, MA, CHES, is an educator, trainer, and facilitator based in Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina. She has over 20 years of professional experience in public health, with an emphasis on human sexuality education. Her areas of expertise include adolescent health, racial and ethnic health, and disparities. She uses a social and racial justice lens and trauma-informed best practices to develop initiatives and strategies that meet the needs of communities.

Nakisha earned her PhD from Widener University, where she completed her dissertation, Constructing Man: A Grounded Theory Study on How Black Men Conceptualize Their Own Manhood and Masculinity. She holds a Master of Education degree in Human Sexuality Education from Widener University, a Master of Arts in Health Education and Promotion from East Carolina University, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Education from North Carolina Central University. Nakisha is also a nationally Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES).

About LaNiya

LaNiya Gilmer is a passionate advocate for health equity and social justice. She obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in Public Health Education from North Carolina Central University (NCCU). Her leadership and service at her alma mater ignited her interest in addressing health disparities. As NCCU’s first American Red Cross Ambassador, a Health and Wellness Ambassador, and President of Eta Sigma Gamma, LaNiya led efforts to promote health literacy, increase diversity in blood donation, and empower youth voices. Her research as a Ronald E. McNair Scholar further deepened her interest in addressing systemic disparities.

LaNiya is now pursuing her Master of Public Health at Emory University’s Rollins School of Public Health, where she continues her work to advance equity through research and advocacy. LaNiya is currently a member of the Advocates for Youth Racial Justice in Sex Ed Youth Advisory Council (RJYAC).

About Anaia

Anaia Clyburn is a recent Public Health Education graduate from North Carolina Central University (NCCU). Originally from Charlotte, North Carolina, Anaia has been directly exposed to the impacts of gentrification on minority communities, particularly in accessing health care. This experience has ignited her passion to advocate for underserved populations, focusing on STI/HIV prevention and enhancing community health within the Black community. Her advocacy efforts led her to work on the Vi Lyles mayoral campaign in 2018. Her engagement with political leader and activist Toussaint Romain has further deepened her understanding of community issues.

Additionally, Anaia has served on the Charlotte Mecklenburg Youth Council, the NCCU Student Government Association (SGA), and as a Preconception Peer Educator and Ambassador for Thrive Women’s Empowerment. Anaia is currently a member of the Advocates for Youth Racial Justice in Sex Ed Youth Advisory Council (RJYAC).

How We Produce Hope: Practical Strategies for Defending and Advancing Sex Ed in a Hostile Climate

Jaclyn Friedman

Wednesday, October 8, 2:30 – 4:00 PM ET

It’s a hard time to be a sex educator, but we can still win for sex ed in all kinds of communities. Join Jaclyn Friedman, founder and executive director of EducateUS, to learn how to make a big, juicy case for sex ed that cuts through polarization, how to build the power you need in your community to shut down attacks and advance your sex ed priorities, and how to look after your safety and sanity while you’re doing it.

About Jaclyn

Jaclyn Friedman is the Founder and Executive Director of EducateUS, where she’s powering up the movement for universal sex education. A lifelong activist, advocate, and organizer, Friedman’s work globally popularized the affirmative consent standard of sexual consent. Her first book, Yes Means Yes: Visions of Female Sexual Power and a World Without Rape, was one of Publisher’s Weekly’s Top 100 Books of 2009, and has inspired new laws in five U.S. states, as well as policies on countless campuses across the country and the world.

Learning Add-Ons

These intensive, skill-building training sessions are an additional cost to the general conference ticket and are limited to only 25 seats per session.

About Colleen

Colleen Lee-Usry (she/they) was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. She graduated from University of Missouri Columbia and earned a Bachelor of Social Work degree, with a minor in Women and Gender Studies. Following that, they graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a Master in Social Work degree with a specialization in Sexual Health. Colleen is an AASECT-certified sex educator and Education Coordinator at Planned Parenthood Great Rivers. Her topics of interest include—but aren’t limited—to body image, puberty education, and sexual health responsibility. Her favorite part of her work is answering students’ anonymous questions!

About Crystal

Crystal Ellis (she/her) was born and raised in South Los Angeles, California, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology-Exercise Science from California State Polytechnic University-Pomona. Her graduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis’ Brown School of Social Work and Public Health focused on improving community access to whole foods in food deserts, such as Ferguson, Missouri, as well as comprehensive sexual health and education. Crystal is an AASECT-certified sex educator, founder of Crystallized Sexuality, LLC, and Sexual Health Training Coordinator at Planned Parenthood Great Rivers. She has experience working within AIDS Service Organizations (ASO) and city government infectious disease departments, and she incorporates sexuality education into art museum programming at Contemporary Art Museum-St. Louis for World AIDS Day every December 1st.

Take A Seat!

Colleen Lee-Usry & Crystal Ellis

Full-Day Training Session: Monday, October 6, 8:30 AM – 3:30 PM ET
Cost: $221 (Early Bird Rate)

Developed in partnership with The Institute for Intimacy & Sexuality and Planned Parenthood Great Rivers, the Sexuality Educator Antiracist Training (SEAT) empowers sexuality professionals of all racial identities with skills to confront, interrupt, de-construct, and challenge racism in personal attitudes and sexuality education instruction.

SEAT was developed from a pluralistic viewpoint, designed to go beyond centering “white supremacy culture” standards. SEAT is designed to move through an experiential learning cycle, in which participants address affective and attitudinal responses to racist incidents and gain skills to apply outside the training to reduce harm, interrupt racism, and utilize trauma-responsive care in a school environment.

Creating Safer Spaces

Jaymie Campbell, PhD

Full-Day Training Session: Monday, October 6, 8:30 AM – 3:30 PM ET
Cost: $221 (Early Bird Rate)

Creating Safer Spaces is an educational session designed for adults working with transgender and non-binary young people. The session covers community perspectives; implicit and explicit gender bias; recognizing, reflecting, and responding to misinformation and disinformation campaigns; and strategies for supporting gender-expansive young people in schools and beyond.

Participants will have the opportunity to use the Trans-Affirming Schools Project Resource Guide and develop a specific action plan for their school.

About Jaymie

Jaymie Campbell, PhD (he/him), is a Black, gay, and transgender educator and activist from Philadelphia, PA. He began his non-profit journey in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco, CA, where he quickly fell in love with the harm reduction model and working with queer and transgender youth of color. Dr. Campbell has worked with Black and Brown queer and transgender populations in various non-profit capacities such as HIV/STD testing, case management, community mental health, community event planning, and sexuality education. He has a doctorate in Human Sexuality Studies and is currently the Associate Director of Trans Health and Rights at Advocates for Youth.

About Jesse

Jesse Greenfield (they/them/theirs), MPH, CHES, is a queer health communicator, storyteller, and improviser living in San Diego, California. Their approach to health education is deeply informed by their decade of improv experience and centers peoples’ lived experiences to co-create personalized, inclusive, and accessible education grounded in compassion and authenticity. Jesse holds a Master of Public Health with a concentration in Health Communication and a Bachelor of Science in Biopsychology. They are also an NCHEC Certified Health Education Specialist.

As co-founder, director of programming, and lead facilitator at Kaleidoscope Training Center, Jesse facilitates applied improvisation workshops to support individuals and teams in improving their spoken and unspoken communication with others, fostering environments of psychological safety, and being more flexible and resilient. Some groups they have worked with in this capacity include medical professionals, school staff, parents, social workers, queer youth, and more.

Reimagining Sex Education Through Play: A Collective Dreaming Experience

Jesse Greenfield, MPH, CHES

Half-Day Training Session: Monday, October 6, 12:30 PM – 3:30 PM ET
Cost: $105 (Early Bird Rate)

We cannot predict or control the future, but we can learn to tune in, to recognize patterns, to observe the seasons of human behavior from our unique perspective, to expect surprise and unpredictability, and to build our collective capacity to respond in creative and resilient ways.

Capitalism, white supremacy, and settler colonialism depend on our collective disembodiment in the form of exhaustion and disconnection from ourselves, our communities, and the Earth. Gross!

Deeply inspired by the Black Liberation Movement, specifically the teachings of Octavia Butler, adrienne maree brown, and Tricia Hersey, we will be guided through brainstorming exercises, games, and gentle somatic movement to play and dream together to envision the future of comprehensive sex education that young people deserve.

This workshop is for anyone looking to practice awareness of their body’s feelings and experiences, cultivate connections, and tap into their creativity to brainstorm how we move forward—in solidarity.

Build-A-Skill: Designing for Skills-Based Family Communication

Lauren Barineau

Half-Day Training Session: Monday, October 6, 12:30 PM – 3:30 PM ET
Cost: $105 (Early Bird Rate)

If we can’t rely on institutions to teach sexual health education, it’s essential that we return to teaching it within our families. That means it’s critical to intentionally build the comfort and confidence of the families in your community to talk with their kids about sexuality early, often, and in shame-free ways.

This workshop will outline why family communication about sexuality is crucial; introduce key components of designing an objective-driven, skills-focused workshop; and provide real-time guidance to build an effective workshop for families to talk about sexuality.

We’ll go beyond the PowerPoint presentations and discussion questions that we typically see in parent-and-caregiver workshops and introduce a framework for building clear objectives, chunking workshop content, and knowing what content you can do without. You’ll literally leave this Learning Add-On with a workshop ready to go and skills to use in future workshop development at your organization.

About Lauren

Lauren Barineau, MPH, CHES, is the founder of Talk More, which is focused on positive and proactive conversations about sexuality among families. A dynamic facilitator with almost 15 years of experience in sexual health and youth development, Lauren has a depth of experience working with schools, youth, and communities in support of effective sexuality education. Lauren started Talk More to change the narrative around sexuality conversations in families and support families in talking earlier, more often, and in shame-free ways. Lauren has led sexual health implementation strategy and capacity-building work with national and state organizations such as Advocates for Youth, Healthy Teen Network, Boys & Girls Clubs of America, Answer at Rutgers, and the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Power & Potential. Lauren lives and works in Atlanta, GA, with two kiddos who challenge her to think creatively about this work every day.

agenda-at-a-glance

All times are in Eastern Time (ET).

***Times and content subject to change***

Monday, October 6

8:30 AM – 3:30 PM

Full-Day Learning Add-On

12:30 PM – 3:30 PM

Half-Day Learning Add-On

3:30 PM – 5:30 PM

Exhibit Hall Open

4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

General Session

5:30 PM – 7:00 PM

Networking Reception

Tuesday, October 7

8:30 AM – 5:00 PM

Exhibit Hall Open

9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

General Session

10:45 AM – 12:00 PM

Workshops

12:15 PM – 1:30 PM

Awards Lunch

1:45 PM – 3:00 PM

Workshops

3:15 PM – 4:30 PM

Workshops

5:00 PM – 6:30 PM

BIPOC Connect

8:00 PM – 9:30 PM

Queer Connect

Wednesday, October 8

8:30 AM – 2:30 PM

Exhibit Hall Open

9:00 AM – 10:15 AM

Workshops

10:45 AM – 12:00 PM

Workshops

12:15 PM – 1:15 PM

Lunch

1:30 PM – 2:15 PM

Roundtables

2:30 PM – 4:00 PM

General Session

You've Got What We Need

Thank you for your interest, but the #HealthyTeen25 Call for Proposals is now closed!

The #HealthyTeen25 Call for Proposals is open! Submit your proposal by April 10, 2025, at 11:59 PM ET.

All About the Sessions

We warmly invite you to submit a proposal for a skills-building workshop, roundtable presentation, or learning add-on (formerly pre-conference institute) experience. And as always, we especially encourage you to collaborate with young people to prepare your proposal and join you to present. 

This year, we are especially interested in sessions on topics, such as… 

Access to comprehensive education and services, including abortion
Building solidarity in support of justice and liberation
Building support, finding common ground for adolescent sexual and reproductive health goals, education, and care
Engaging with parents/caregivers
Engaging with young people
Healing-centered and trauma-informed approaches
Innovation
Reproductive justice 
Social justice
Using technology to recruit young people
Working in more conservative communities
Young parents and families
Youth-friendly programs and services

But don’t let this list stop you! If you’ve got something you think is relevant and of interest to others in our field, we welcome your submissions! We know you’ve been doing amazing work, and we can’t wait to connect and share with you! 

Submit your proposal by April 10, 2025, at 11:59 PM ET.

Is presenting not really your thing? No worries! Maybe you’d like to one of our exhibiting and advertising sponsorship opportunities?

Learning Objectives

By the end of the #HealthyTeen25 Conference, attendees will be able to:

Explain at least two new strategies to build support for adolescent health and well-being; 
Summarize at least three new ways to address challenges in providing health education and healthcare to adolescents; 
Apply at least three new skills learned, or enhanced, during breakout sessions;  
Utilize at least four relevant resources obtained during sessions and/or from exhibitors; and,
Establish at least five new professional relationships.

Your Deadlines

Deadlines	Dates
Submit session proposal	April 10, 2025
Accept or decline invitation to present	By May 13, 2025
Register and pay for conference	July 10, 2025
Email copies of slides and/or handouts	July 31, 2025
Request additional AV support	July 31, 2025
	All items must be submitted by 11:59 PM ET on each date.

All the Details

WHAT ARE WE LOOKING FOR? 

It Has to Fit. 
All sessions at the Healthy Teen Network conference must be aligned with our Guiding Principles:

All content must be youth-friendly;
Inclusive and affirming of all young people;
And comprehensive, age-appropriate, information and/or services about sexual and reproductive health—such as the complete range of birth control methods and all pregnancy options: abortion, adoption, and parenting.

For example, information/services promoting sexual risk avoidance education, abstinence-only-until-marriage programs, crisis pregnancy centers, or anti-abortion campaigns are not in alignment with Healthy Teen Network Guiding Principles and are not eligible to be promoted at the Healthy Teen Network conference. 

Yep, We’ve Got the Final Say. 
We reserve the right to reject any session proposal, at our discretion. We may need to change your session type, room setup, or other details (we’ll still talk it through with you first). 

Show Us the Magic! 
We highly encourage interactive, diverse, and unique sessions. Need some tips on how to make your presentation fabulous? Our trainers have got your back! 

Not Your First Time? That’s Ok! 
Session proposals do not need to be original—if you’ve submitted it or facilitated it before, that’s just fine. 

What Are My Options?

You don’t have to choose only one, but these are your options:

Workshop Sessions 

Feature a 75-minute individual, group, or panel presentation 
Must be engaging, interactive, and skills-building 
Plan time to answer questions

Roundtable Sessions 

Share information with a smaller group, conversation-style 
Plan to present for a maximum of 15 minutes (slides optional)
Lead a discussion for another 30 minutes without slides

Learning Add-Ons

Training opportunity for up to 30 participants that happens before the first general session of the conference
3 or 6 hours in length providing a deep dive into one specific topic area
Separate, additional cost for attendees

Ready to get this party started?

Want to make sure you’ve got everything ready to go? Check out a preview of the form, but this is everything you’ll be required to give us: 

All About Your (Adult) Presenters 

Contact information 
Headshot (file types: png, jpg, jpeg. Max file size: 2MB)
Resume/CV
Brief summary or bio statement for each (150-word limit)

All About Your Youth Presenters 

Name and affiliation 
Brief summary or bio statement for each (150-word limit)

The Rundown for Your Session 

Title 
Description (150-word limit) 
Focus areas and populations of interest 
What you want your participants to know and be able to do at the end of your session (50-word limit) 
Why it matters for the attendees (150-word limit) 
What makes your session engaging and interactive (150-word limit) 
And, if your session is about a curriculum or program…
- Tell us what it is and share any related links or other materials. 
- If relevant, share any supporting materials, such as evaluation studies, for the curriculum or program (PDF format, 1MB maximum, up to 10 files).

Learning Add-On Submissions Only

Resume or CV (PDF format, 1MB maximum)
Mini session outline (One-page maximum, PDF format, 1MB maximum) which explains:
- The different segments of your session
- Time allotted to each segment
- Engagement tactics
SMARTIE learning objectives that align with the segment
Why this topic is more important to showcase as a learning add-on (150-word limit)
Selected finalists will be required to participate in a virtual interview to discuss their proposal

What do I need to bring?

What We’ve Got 

All sessions get standard AV: 

Wireless internet 
LCD projector and projection screen 
Speakers 
Presenter remote 
Easel, paper pad, and markers

BYOC 
You must bring your own computer, if you want to display a presentation on the projection screen and connect to the LCD projector. 

Always Accessorize
These days laptops and tablets come in all shapes and sizes with various adapters and ports. Be sure to bring whatever you need to connect your device to a projector with an HDMI cord. If you have specific questions about your device and what adapter you might need, please let us know before you pack and hop on your flight!

What else is there?

You Gotta Register 
All presenters must register and pay to attend the conference by Thursday, July 10th, 2025. Registration isn’t open yet, but you can check out last year’s rates.

What We Can Offer You
For Workshop and Roundtable Sessions, we cannot offer an honorarium or pay travel, per diem, or lodging expenses (we sure wish we could!). We do offer a discount of 15% on conference registration to the lead presenter only.

For the lead trainer of a Learning Add-On, we offer a 100% full conference registration; one complimentary hotel night; a travel stipend of up to $550 to cover flight and ground transportation costs (based on location and airport of origin); and an honorarium of $350 (for a 3-hour training session) or $750 (for a 6-hour training session).

We Hope You Won’t Cancel, But If Life Happens… 
You must notify Healthy Teen Network no later than September 6, 2025 if you are not able to present at the conference or if you need to change presenters. If you do not let us know more than 24 hours before your session, you will not be eligible to present at a Healthy Teen Network event for two years.

Answer the Call

Submit your proposal by April 10, 2025, at 11:59 PM ET.

Buy Tickets on Eventbrite

2025 Call For Proposals Form

2025 Call for Proposals

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Welcome and thank you for your interest in being a presenter at the 2025 Healthy Teen Network Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. 

For detailed information regarding Conference Sessions, please visit the Sessions webpage.

Save and Continue Later
If you would like to preview the proposal form, you can download it as a PDF.

If you would like to save and continue your proposal submission later, please select the button at the top of the screen that says "Save and Continue Later," and enter your email address to have a link sent to you that will allow you to return to complete the proposal. Be sure to check your Junk folder, if you do not see the email.

For the 2025 conference, we are accepting proposals for:

Workshop Sessions feature an individual, group, or panel presentation. The session must be engaging and interactive. Presenters must build in time for questions.  Presenter(s) deliver a 75-minute presentation.
Roundtable Discussion Sessions are for sharing information with a smaller group, conversation-style.  Presenter(s) deliver a 15-minute presentation (slides optional) and then lead an informal, 30-minute discussion, without slides.  
Learning Add-Ons aim to provide a deep dive on one specific topic area. These sessions happen before the first general session of the conference. These sessions are a separate, additional cost for attendees and are hosted for a smaller group (up to 30 participants).

What type of session would you like to present? *This question is required.

Join us in Atlanta

The Grand Hyatt Atlanta in Buckhead, located near downtown Atlanta, puts you in the center of this iconic neighborhood. It is home to remarkable architecture, exceptional restaurants, multiple shopping centers, and the financial district.

At Grand Hyatt Atlanta in Buckhead, enjoy luxurious rooms and suites, a fitness center, two contemporary restaurants, a coffee bar, and a serene Japanese Zen garden.

Discover everything that this exciting suburb of Atlanta has to offer, all just minutes from the hotel. You can easily access the museums, shopping, and culture in Atlanta or stay in Buckhead with the world-class shops and restaurants at Buckhead Village District, Lenox Square, and Phipps Plaza within a mile of the hotel.

We have secured a special rate for a limited number of rooms. The discounted room block is expected to sell out, so we highly recommend reserving your room as soon as possible.

ROOM TYPE	SINGLE/DOUBLE	TRIPLE	QUAD
Guest Room	$229.00	$254.00	$279.00
Guest Room: Federal Government	$173.00	$198.00	$223.00

*Rate is dependent on the prevailing Federal Government Per Diem and is subject to change.

boost your brand

Grab the spotlight with these exhibiting and advertising sponsorship opportunities.

All Access Pass

Exhibitor

Attend the conference and showcase your services and resources by hosting an exhibit table with our all access pass. You’ll enjoy a space in a high-traffic area frequented by conference attendees for the duration of the conference.

Benefits include:

Enjoy 1 full main conference registration for the exhibitor
Host an exhibit table, featured in a high-traffic location with exposure to all attendees
Feature your logo on the conference website and app, linked to your website

Social Butterfly

Social Media Posts

Expand your reach by sharing up to 3 posts on Healthy Teen Network’s social media platforms (Bluesky, Instagram, LinkedIn) before, during, or after #HealthyTeen25. We will help you identify the appropriate social media channels and time your posts.

Benefits include:

Provide up to 3 posts (graphic and caption) to be shared on Healthy Teen Network’s social media platforms*
Feature your logo on the conference website and app, linked to your website, and in the slideshow featured in general sessions

Highlight Reel

Conference App Advertiser

Without a printed program, the conference app is the place to be. Ads are a dynamic space in the app with prominent placement. Feature an upcoming event, promote a session at the conference, share a resource, sell an item, or highlight a call to action.

Benefits include:

Share a graphic, with a link to your website, to be featured conference app throughout the conference
Feature your logo on the conference website and app, linked to your website, and in the slideshow featured in general sessions