Michael N Levas

Rada Dr?a, M.A., LPC, is an experienced Clinician that provides staffing, training and consultation to community providers and Care Coordinators to help identify and support individuals experiencing severe mental illness including psychosis, crisis and trauma. As a Licensed Professional Counselor, she has provided therapeutic healing to children, adolescents and their families with emphasis in treating childhood trauma and attachment. She is certified TF-CBT therapist, has completed training in narrative attachment therapy, as well as Training for Adoption Competency (TAC) program. Rada is well versed in implementing the SIPS: Structured Interview for Psychosis Risk Syndromes assessment tool and identifying youth who are at Clinical High Risk for Psychosis (CHR-P). Rada has a strong passion in building awareness and support for individuals experiencing psychosis. Rada has been with Wraparound Milwaukee for over 5 years.

Savannah Olsen, MSW, APSW is an experienced Program Evaluator with a strong commitment to advancing outcomes through data-driven decision-making. Currently serving as a Program Evaluator at Wraparound Milwaukee, Savannah has experience in assessment and data analysis. As a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California, she is focused on fostering safer, more inclusive communities through rigorous analysis and innovative approaches. With a rich background in social work, Savannah has held key roles in child welfare, early intervention for substance use, and community outreach. She has led significant projects addressing mental health, substance use, and social services, working collaboratively with stakeholders to implement sustainable, data-informed solutions that positively impact the lives of individuals and communities.

Dr. Michael N. Levas is a Professor of Pediatrics in the Section of Emergency Medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin, where he serves as Vice Chair of Respect and Belonging and Medical Director of Project Ujima, a hospital-based violence intervention program. He is nationally recognized for his leadership in pediatric injury prevention, health equity, and trauma-informed care. As Principal Investigator on multiple federally funded studies—including an NIMH R01 examining long-term PTSD risk in violently injured youth using machine learning and neuroimaging—Dr. Levas has built a robust research portfolio focused on youth violence, emergency department-based interventions, and system-level approaches to trauma response. He has authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications, including more than 20 specifically addressing advocacy, injury, and violence prevention. Dr. Levas also serves as Associate Director of the Comprehensive Injury Center and holds national leadership roles with the Injury Free Coalition for Kids and the Health Alliance for Violence Intervention, advancing multidisciplinary approaches to violence prevention and community health.

Daysi Garcia is a public health and data evaluation professional with a strong foundation in community-based research and healthcare. She holds a Bachelor in Science in Health Science with a concentration in Public Health, along with a Master in Business Administration focused on Healthcare Management. Currently, Daysi serves as the Project Ujima Program Evaluator, a hospital-based violence intervention program where she leads data collection, analysis, and reporting for community health initiatives focused in Milwaukee County. Her work includes developing and implementing evaluation tools, managing databases, and sharing outcomes with stakeholders to inform as well as improve programming. Previously, she worked as a Data Analyst, where she conducted quarterly staff evaluations, led trainings on assessment tools, and built data dashboards to support continuous quality improvement. Daysi’s experience includes program evaluation roles from various nonprofits, where she contributed to nonprofit strategy through data analysis, logic model development, and program design. Her early interest in healthcare was shaped by her Apprenticeship in the Medicine Program at the Medical College of Wisconsin. She is passionate about addressing youth and gun violence within her community, a focus that drives her commitment to using data and evaluation for prevention, healing, and creating safer environments for children and families.

Maria Beyer, MPH, is Children's Wisconsin's program manager for health equity and integrated care, where she leads the systemwide strategy to screen and respond to social drivers of health. Prior to this role, she spent nearly ten years advancing evaluation and measurement for Children’s community health and education programming. Before Children’s, Maria served as a research and evaluation consultant with el Centro de Investigación y Evaluación Sociomédica (CIES) en el Recinto de Ciencias Médicas de la Universidad de Puerto Rico and its Milwaukee affiliate, Urban Networks Associates (UNA). With the CIES and UNA, she built the capacity of public, private, and nonprofit organizations at the local, state, and national levels through program development, evaluation, training and technical assistance, and organizational development. Maria has presented nationally on a range of public health issues and methods, including but not limited to youth and community violence, trauma informed care, participatory evaluation, and community readiness assessments. Her publications examine the relationship between acculturation and psychological distress among Latino populations, the impact of parenting interventions to reduce child maltreatment, and the effects of trauma informed care training to advance organizational culture change. Maria earned her Master of Public Health degree at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health where she was a Fellow with the Bloomberg American Health Initiative focused on youth violence. Maria studied clinical psychology and conducted mental health disparities research during her undergraduate career at Marquette University.