This webinar took take place in English.
Canadians with higher levels of literacy, numeracy and problem solving skills generally report better health and stronger connections with their communities and society. This is a key finding from The Health and Social Dimensions of Adult Skills in Canada, a report released in February 2018 by the Public Health Agency of Canada and the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada.
This webinar outlined key findings and implications from the report on relationships among adult skills, health and social well-being. This evidence can importantly inform research, policy and interventions across sectors to improve health and well-being through action on social determinants of health.
Speakers
![]() |
![]() |
| Teri Emrich Knowledge Translation Specialist, NCCDH |
Andrea Long Senior Policy Analyst, Public Health Agency of Canada |
![]() |
![]() |
| Yitian Tao Analyst, Council of Ministers of Education, Canada |
Karen Serwonka Senior Policy Advisor, Health Equity and Prevention Unit, Population and Public Health Branch of Manitoba Health, Seniors and Active Living |
Related Resources
![]() |
|
| The Health and Social Dimensions of Adult Skills in Canada (2018) |





