Ontario’s health promoters focus on moving upstream
In September, Health Promotion Ontario hosted its 26th conference. As with last year’s conference the theme was the social determinants of health.
In September, Health Promotion Ontario hosted its 26th conference. As with last year’s conference the theme was the social determinants of health.
This is our last excerpt interview from the Public Health Speaks: Organizational standards as a promising practice to advance health equity in preparation for the Dec. 3rd webinar. Join us starting next Tuesday for the online conversation.
Follow us each Tuesday until November 26th to read an excerpt from Public Health Speaks: Organizational standards as a promising practice to advance health equity to help co-create the December 3rd webinar.
Follow us each Tuesday until November 26th to read an excerpt from Public Health Speaks: Organizational standards as a promising practice to advance health equity to help co-create the December 3rd webinar.
By placing organizations, networks and individuals on equal ground, social media can create opportunities to engage multiple sectors on issues related to the social determinants of health and health equity, and can offer a complementary online environment within which public health professionals can share thoughts, resources, and follow opportunities for further exchange.
Follow us each Tuesday until November 26th to read an excerpt from Public Health Speaks: Organizational standards as a promising practice to advance health equity to help co-create the December 3rd webinar.
As Research Assistant for the NCCDH, I’ve often drawn on lessons learned during my time in Geneva.
To find out why understanding food insecurity is important for public health, Hannah Moffatt, Knowledge Translation Specialist spoke with Dr. Lynn McIntyre, PROOF Investigator, Professor, Faculty of Medicine at the University of Calgary and NCCDH Advisory Board member about the report.
Public health’s role in building capacity to address the social determinants of health
Abosede Adesina, a Master of Public Health Student from the University of Saskatchewan, describes her involvement in two major knowledge translation events; reflecting on where she was before and where she is now in thinking about health equity.