Past Presidents

¡ Bienvenidos! Historia/History By-Laws OT Careers Archives Multicultural Links Blog Guest Book Contact Us Founders Jobs/Empleo

FUNDADORES y PRESIDENTES PASADOS -- FOUNDERS & PAST PRESIDENTS

FOUNDERS: TODOS owes it's existence to the artistry of so many. However, we owe the individuals listed below special thanks for the vision to create and the perseverence to nurture TODOS.  Beatriz Abreu, Lesbia Acevedo-Navarro, Mary Black, Yasmin Gonzalez, Ofelia Olvera, Maggie Montejano, Elsa Mundo, Jaime Phillip Muñoz, Sandy Padilla-Villarrubia, Anabel Rivera de Colón, Carmen Quiñones, Phil Rios and Adrienne Vilaubi

CURRENT TODOS STEERING COMMITTEE:  TODOS changed its organizational structure from president/vicepresident, etc to a committee structure in 2005.  The current steering committee includes Jaime Muñoz, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA, Dauphine Sisk, OTD, OTR/L, & Jacqueline Thrash, OTR/L

Darlene J. Perez-Brown, PhD, OTR/L 2002 - 2005

Is an assistant professor at Winston-Salem State University in North Carolina and an active TODOS member for several years. She obtained her PhD and Master degrees from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas. Dr. Perez-Brown's Occupational Therapy Degree is from The University of Puerto Rico. Her professional experience includes: pediatrics(school-based), psychosocial, and work hardening. Dr. Perez-Brown directs an International Field Work elective and has lead OT students and faculty to Costa Rica(2000) and El Salvador (2001).

Guillermo R. Cruz, Jr. 1999 - 2001

Co-founded the Hispanic Occupational Therapists of New York (HOTNY) has been a member of TODOS since 1997. He is a full time staff member at Saint Barnabas Hospital in New York City.

Hilda Rosado-Bachelder, MS, OTR 1997 - 1999

Hilda is ...

Jaime Phillip Muņoz, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA

Is a co-founder of TODOS and served as the Chairperson for several years. He is an associate proffesor at the Occupational Therapy Department at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His research interests include examining the process of providing culturally responsive caring, outcomes measurement of community based programming, and the occupational patterns and time and space use of marginalized populations, particularly persons who are or have been homeless and or incarcerated.