Christina Kinnevey, MD
Assistant Professor, Touro University
Co-Chair, Drug Safe Solano Opioid Coalition
Christina Kinnevey is an allopathic trained, family medicine doctor. She works at the Solano County clinic half time and enjoys the opportunity to work with underserved patients. When she saw the increasing problems associated with the opioid epidemic, she pursued additional training to help patients suffering from substance use disorder and she’s now boarded in addiction medicine too. She also works part time at MedMark Treatment Centers, a methadone clinic in her area and helped initiate expansion of buprenorphine medication assisted treatment there. She is co-chair of the Drug Safe Solano opioid coalition and thoroughly enjoys the advocacy work she gets to do through her own community to combat the epidemic and rebuild lives. She enjoys medical missionary work abroad and has precepted students in Honduras, Haiti, Uganda and Guatemala.
Related Web Forums
Join the Leadership Academy for the Public’s Health to explore how systems-level approaches and adaptive leadership can improve support for youth in high-risk environments. Learn how policy, structural, and environmental factors influence behavioral health and how cross-sector collaboration advances primary prevention.
Join the Leadership Academy for the Public's Health for a Web Forum on the CDC's Lead-Free Communities Toolkit. Learn how it supports community-based lead prevention, see a real-world example in action, and gain practical insights on program planning, implementation, and sustainability.
Watch Recording
In this conversation with Dr. Judy Monroe, who worked with Dr. William Foege at the CDC, we will explore the principles that guided his public health work and reflect on what they mean for public health today in an environment that is testing our ability to do our work.
Watch Recording
In this Web Forum, our partners at Cypress Resilience Project will explore how chronic stress affects helping professionals and share practical tools for preventing compassion fatigue, burnout, and vicarious trauma while supporting long-term wellbeing.
Watch Recording
Join the National Overdose Prevention Network for a conversation on building meaningful and sustainable connections with communities that are often overlooked or hard to reach. Speakers will share successful outreach approaches with rural, Black, faith-based, and Tribal communities, followed by a moderated discussion and audience Q&A.
Watch Recording
This final webinar in our AI in Public Health series explores how AI can support human thinking, learning, and ethical decision-making in public health. Participants will gain practical strategies for using AI effectively through a brief overview of key tools and a hands-on workshop.
Watch Recording
Learn from leaders in rural health about the strategies required to move from high-level goals to measurable results. Panelists will discuss their local implementation work, with an emphasis on how adaptive leadership and strategic partnerships have supported their efforts in rural settings.
Watch Recording
Join the Leadership Academy for the Public’s Health to hear from experts who’ve built lead-safe initiatives into lasting community programs—and walk away with strategies to make your work thrive long-term.
Watch Recording
This Web Forum will explore strategies to bridge isolation and reconnect with people whose lives have been deeply impacted by addiction. Learn how building trust and meaningful connection can support healing, informed by decades of experience.
Watch Recording
Join the National Overdose Prevention Network for a deeper look into the realities of addiction treatment and steps your community can take to help reduce stigma and expand paths toward recovery.
Watch Recording