The Engagement, Governance, Access, and Protection (EGAP) Framework provides a set of principles to guide the collection, use and community governance of race-based data from Black communities to advance racial health equity and confront anti-Black racism. This implementation guide offers practical strategies and case studies to support organizations to put the EGAP principles into practice.
This set of resources from the Wellesley Institute provides an overview of best practices and models for the collection, use and governance of sociodemographic data to advance health equity.
Explore a framework designed to guide the City of Toronto in better engaging Black communities in the collection, use and governance of race-based data to promote the equitable design and delivery of services.
This comprehensive toolkit guides public health and community-organizing groups to build powerful partnerships that drive structural change for health equity.
Supporting health equity for the well-being and fullest development of 2SLGBTQ+ French-speaking individuals in a minority language context.
Promoting the health and well-being of members of the 2SLGBTQ+ French-speaking community, through community engagement and a diagnostic tool.
Transforming social and health service systems to better meet the safety, inclusion, and equity needs of French-speaking 2SLGBTQI+ individuals in a minority setting
French-speaking 2SLGBTQI+ individuals in Manitoba are faced with unique challenges at the crossroads of their sexual orientation, their gender identity, and their status as members of a linguistic minority. During this webinar, participants will be given the opportunity to explore two of the Collectif LGBTQ* du Manitoba key research projects. The webinar will end with a presentation of the project now underway—Vers des soins pour tous.tes (Towards care for all)—which explores how health systems can be made more accessible and equitable for 2SLGBTQI+ individuals.
This report explores the profound health challenges faced by British Columbia food service workers during extreme weather events. Public health can use this information to set priorities, identify gaps and make decisions to address the health equity impacts of climate change and precarious employment.
In March 2020, Ontario’s Ministry of Health temporarily expanded hospital funding to cover all uninsured residents. This report gathers data from health care professionals to document how this unique funding expansion impacted the health and well-being of uninsured individuals.
This report from Doctors of the World highlights the significant unmet sexual and reproductive health needs of migrant women living in Quebec without health care coverage and calls for action to advance public health and gender equality.
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