These projects focus on translating complex data into clear, visually engaging content. Interns work with mentors to identify key messages, interpret data, and design graphics that are accessible and appropriate for a broad audience. Infographics may:

• Highlight trends in Tribal public health data

• Share prevention or awareness messsaging

• Support campaigns or initiatives led by AAIHB or partner programs

Fact sheets are designed for use by Tribal programs and community stakeholders. Interns synthesize information from data sources, reports, or program activities into clear, structured documents. Fact sheets may:

• Summarize regional or Tribal-specific data

• Provide overviews of public health issues or program areas

• Support grant activities, reporting, or community engagement

Presentation work may include assisting with existing materials or creating new presentations based on their projects. Interns learn how to communicate information in a structured, audience-aware format. Activities may include:

• Supporting development of presentations for project meetings

• Creating slides that summarize data, project updates, or key findings

• Practicing how to tailor content for different audiences and settings

All interns complete a final presentation at the end of their internship. This is an opportunity to:

• Reflect on their work and contributions

• Share what they learned about Tribal public health

• Highlight a specific project, process, or experience

• Practice communicating their work to a professional audience

Presentations are typically shared with AASTEC and AAIHB staff and may include slides or other visual materials.

Interns are not expected to work independently from day one. Instead, they learn by observing, contributing, and gradually taking on responsibilities within active projects. This approach allows interns to:

• Build confidence in professional settings

• Develop communication and collaboration skills

• Understand how Tribal public health work happens in practice