Additional Information:
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/registrations/new?cid=4l5rrwsiv6i8
Description:
Research shows that social factors such as income, educational attainment, and access to food and housing affect health, particularly the health of lower-income people. Please join us for a Commonwealth Fund webinar on the business case for including social interventions in health care delivery. The webinar will draw on the recent report, Addressing Patients’ Social Needs: An Emerging Business Case for Provider Investment, and offer frontline accounts of health systems’ efforts to address social needs, especially in response to value-based payment and increasing accountability for quality, costs, and outcomes.
Monday, September 29, 2014
8th Annual Conference on Health Disparities
Additional Information:
http://www.nationalhealthdisparities.com/2014/overview.php
Description:
As Chairman of its Advisory Board, it is my pleasure to invite you to the Eighth Annual National Conference on Health Disparities (NCHD), November 5-8, 2014, in Long Beach, CA.
Like its seven predecessors, the 2014 NCHD will focus on policies and programs to reduce health disparities, with one panel addressing a new topic: the impact of health issues, including disparities, on our nation’s military personnel and national security. Throughout the conference, presenters will emphasize the role of social determinants, personal responsibility and prevention in initiatives that reduce disparities.
Why is this important to all Americans, and not just our nation’s minority citizens? Over time, our nation’s healthcare providers and policy makers have come to understand that the wellbeing of each American impacts the well-being of all Americans. Truly healthy communities and their citizen-leaders recognize the roles human health, environmental quality, environmental justice and economic development play in overall community development. Moreover, at a time when our nation’s traditional “sick-care” medical model appears to be unsustainable, a comprehensive “well-care” approach, recognizing social determinants and emphasizing prevention and personal responsibility, may reduce disparities and restore much-needed balance to the national dialogue on healthcare.
From 2007 through 2013, national conferences in Charleston, SC; the U.S. Virgin Islands; Atlanta, GA; Philadelphia, PA, and Little Rock, AR, have brought together diverse partners, presenters and attendees to share their knowledge of health disparities. These programs have uncovered a much larger story: that social determinants, such as race, poverty, low educational attainment, public safety, environmental quality and inadequate housing, are major contributors to health disparities. These findings suggest the potential benefits of rededicating a portion of America’s healthcare resources to programs that emphasize education, prevention and personal responsibility – each person’s willingness and capacity to make informed decisions that reduce the likelihood of disease development.
This program’s agenda offers participants the chance to interact in a variety of settings, including a student forum with poster presentations, panel sessions on specific topics, keynote and luncheon speakers, and more relaxed social activities. This brochure includes information on registration, accommodations, sponsorship opportunities and conference-related social media.
I hope you will take the opportunity to join us for what we believe will be a milestone event in our NCHD series.
http://www.nationalhealthdisparities.com/2014/overview.php
Description:
As Chairman of its Advisory Board, it is my pleasure to invite you to the Eighth Annual National Conference on Health Disparities (NCHD), November 5-8, 2014, in Long Beach, CA.
Like its seven predecessors, the 2014 NCHD will focus on policies and programs to reduce health disparities, with one panel addressing a new topic: the impact of health issues, including disparities, on our nation’s military personnel and national security. Throughout the conference, presenters will emphasize the role of social determinants, personal responsibility and prevention in initiatives that reduce disparities.
Why is this important to all Americans, and not just our nation’s minority citizens? Over time, our nation’s healthcare providers and policy makers have come to understand that the wellbeing of each American impacts the well-being of all Americans. Truly healthy communities and their citizen-leaders recognize the roles human health, environmental quality, environmental justice and economic development play in overall community development. Moreover, at a time when our nation’s traditional “sick-care” medical model appears to be unsustainable, a comprehensive “well-care” approach, recognizing social determinants and emphasizing prevention and personal responsibility, may reduce disparities and restore much-needed balance to the national dialogue on healthcare.
From 2007 through 2013, national conferences in Charleston, SC; the U.S. Virgin Islands; Atlanta, GA; Philadelphia, PA, and Little Rock, AR, have brought together diverse partners, presenters and attendees to share their knowledge of health disparities. These programs have uncovered a much larger story: that social determinants, such as race, poverty, low educational attainment, public safety, environmental quality and inadequate housing, are major contributors to health disparities. These findings suggest the potential benefits of rededicating a portion of America’s healthcare resources to programs that emphasize education, prevention and personal responsibility – each person’s willingness and capacity to make informed decisions that reduce the likelihood of disease development.
This program’s agenda offers participants the chance to interact in a variety of settings, including a student forum with poster presentations, panel sessions on specific topics, keynote and luncheon speakers, and more relaxed social activities. This brochure includes information on registration, accommodations, sponsorship opportunities and conference-related social media.
I hope you will take the opportunity to join us for what we believe will be a milestone event in our NCHD series.
Qualitative Data Analysis Training Workshop
Additional Information:
http://sph.emory.edu/departments_centers/gh/documents/QDAFlier-112014.pdf
Description:
November 3-4, 2014
Qualitative data analysis involves key skills. This 2-day intensive workshop provides participants with an overview of approaches to analyzing qualitative data, an understanding of the core principles of analysis and the opportunity to develop key skills.
Workshop sessions will integrate the theoretical principles with practical skills needed to conduct rigorous qualitative data analysis. Participants will leave the workshop with the knowledge and skills to effectively analyze, report and evaluate textual data.
This workshop is suitable for anyone wishing to analyze qualitative data or those who supervise or train research staff. It also provides valuable skills for evaluating research papers, proposals or projects that use qualitative data.
http://sph.emory.edu/departments_centers/gh/documents/QDAFlier-112014.pdf
Description:
November 3-4, 2014
Qualitative data analysis involves key skills. This 2-day intensive workshop provides participants with an overview of approaches to analyzing qualitative data, an understanding of the core principles of analysis and the opportunity to develop key skills.
Workshop sessions will integrate the theoretical principles with practical skills needed to conduct rigorous qualitative data analysis. Participants will leave the workshop with the knowledge and skills to effectively analyze, report and evaluate textual data.
This workshop is suitable for anyone wishing to analyze qualitative data or those who supervise or train research staff. It also provides valuable skills for evaluating research papers, proposals or projects that use qualitative data.
The ACA and Beyond: The Ethics and Future of Health Reform
Additional Information:
http://medicine.missouri.edu/cme/the-aca-and-beyond-the-ethics-and-future-of-healt.html
Description:
October 17-18, 2014
Hampton Inn
Columbia, MO
This conference will examine the ethics of health policy formation and realization, specifically as related to the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Learning sessions will examine the barriers and benefits to ACA implementation, impacts on vulnerable populations, and innovations in health care delivery.
http://medicine.missouri.edu/cme/the-aca-and-beyond-the-ethics-and-future-of-healt.html
Description:
October 17-18, 2014
Hampton Inn
Columbia, MO
This conference will examine the ethics of health policy formation and realization, specifically as related to the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Learning sessions will examine the barriers and benefits to ACA implementation, impacts on vulnerable populations, and innovations in health care delivery.
20th Rural Multiracial and Multicultural Health Conference
Additional Information:
http://bit.ly/1hI0Oof
Description:
April 14, 2015
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rural Multiracial and Multicultural Health Conference is one of the National Rural Health Association's fastest growing conferences. One of the only meetings in the nation to focus on rural multiracial and multicultural health issues, this event offers attendees the opportunity to meet with peers and experts who share unique concerns and interests. This conference is designed for those who are dedicated to bringing quality health care and health care services to this underserved and often under-represented portion of the rural population.
http://bit.ly/1hI0Oof
Description:
April 14, 2015
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rural Multiracial and Multicultural Health Conference is one of the National Rural Health Association's fastest growing conferences. One of the only meetings in the nation to focus on rural multiracial and multicultural health issues, this event offers attendees the opportunity to meet with peers and experts who share unique concerns and interests. This conference is designed for those who are dedicated to bringing quality health care and health care services to this underserved and often under-represented portion of the rural population.
Call for Presentations
Submission deadline: September 30, 2014
Poster submmission deadline: January 31, 2015
Poster submmission deadline: January 31, 2015
Submission and general Information:
- Incomplete submissions will not be reviewed.
- Please specify session format, track and topic.
- A letter of acceptance will be mailed by mid October for concurrent sessions and mid February for poster presentations.
- Presenters may not use any conference presentation to market products or services; display tables are available for that purpose.
- If accepted, presenters must register for the conference and pay the appropriate registration fee. In addition, no honoraria or travel expense reimbursement will be provided for any presenter submitting through the "call for presentations.
Monday, September 22, 2014
How to Find Foundation Funding For Your Public Health Work
Additional Information:
http://www.eventbrite.com/e/how-to-find-foundation-funding-for-your-public-health-work-tickets-12783296183
Description:
http://www.eventbrite.com/e/how-to-find-foundation-funding-for-your-public-health-work-tickets-12783296183
Description:
Friday, September 26, 2014
11:30 AM to 1:00 PM
Taylor Avenue Building, Room 2131
Medical Campus
11:30 AM to 1:00 PM
Taylor Avenue Building, Room 2131
Medical Campus
This event will include presentations and resources from
representatives from the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and
Foundation Relations in Alumni and Development, as well as a panel of faculty
members from across campus who have successfully secured foundation funding for
their public work.
Open to all. Light lunch provided. Registration
is required. (Please register by Monday.)
If you have questions, contact Catherine Determan (determanc@wustl.edu or 747-1654)
Monday, September 15, 2014
Navigating the Politics of Innovation Implementation
Additional Information:
https://publichealth.wustl.edu/initiatives/dandi/Documents/10.27%20Knight.pdf
Description:
Taylor Avenue Building, Rm 2131, Medical Campus
Washington University in St. Louis
October 27, 1-2PM
Implementing innovations oftens stirs up political dynamics in organizations. This session will explore the drivers of, and outline a framework for, navigating the political dynamics in organizations.
Speaker: Andrew Knight, PhD
https://publichealth.wustl.edu/initiatives/dandi/Documents/10.27%20Knight.pdf
Description:
Taylor Avenue Building, Rm 2131, Medical Campus
Washington University in St. Louis
October 27, 1-2PM
Implementing innovations oftens stirs up political dynamics in organizations. This session will explore the drivers of, and outline a framework for, navigating the political dynamics in organizations.
Speaker: Andrew Knight, PhD
Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Balancing Fidelity & Adaptation: If We Want More Evidence-Based Practice, We Need More Practice-Based Evidence
Additional Information:
https://cyberseminar.cancercontrolplanet.org/implementationscience/
Description:
On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 from 2:00-3:00 pm EDT, we are pleased to have Drs. Green and Gold join us for a reprisal of their engaging presentation and discussion from this year’s Training Institute for Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health (TIDIRH). Fidelity and Adaptation relate to the manner in which the evidence from a research study is brought to practice. There is fidelity if the program is implementation very similar to how it was originally designed and there is adaptation when there are changes made to the process and content of the program to fit to a particular context. In most cases, contextual factors can influence the ability to maintain fidelity as well as the need for adaptation. In this session, these concepts will be discussed in depth with examples.
https://cyberseminar.cancercontrolplanet.org/implementationscience/
Description:
On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 from 2:00-3:00 pm EDT, we are pleased to have Drs. Green and Gold join us for a reprisal of their engaging presentation and discussion from this year’s Training Institute for Dissemination and Implementation Research in Health (TIDIRH). Fidelity and Adaptation relate to the manner in which the evidence from a research study is brought to practice. There is fidelity if the program is implementation very similar to how it was originally designed and there is adaptation when there are changes made to the process and content of the program to fit to a particular context. In most cases, contextual factors can influence the ability to maintain fidelity as well as the need for adaptation. In this session, these concepts will be discussed in depth with examples.
Friday, September 5, 2014
Communicating to Advance the Public's Health
Additional Information:
http://www.iom.edu/Activities/PublicHealth/PopulationHealthImprovementRT/2014-SEP-22.aspx
Description:
The Roundtable on Population Health is holding a public workshop that will feature presentations on and discussion of communication, e.g., science and best practices in the field, to advance improvement in population health. Discussion topics include: lessons learned from recent and ongoing communication campaigns, the state of the evidence in communicating about health to diverse audiences, and approaches (e.g., story-telling, use of social media) to framing the issues and reaching audiences ranging from policymakers, to communities to journalists themselves. - See more at: http://www.iom.edu/Activities/PublicHealth/PopulationHealthImprovementRT/2014-SEP-22.aspx#sthash.M1RPJkBs.dpuf
http://www.iom.edu/Activities/PublicHealth/PopulationHealthImprovementRT/2014-SEP-22.aspx
Description:
The Roundtable on Population Health is holding a public workshop that will feature presentations on and discussion of communication, e.g., science and best practices in the field, to advance improvement in population health. Discussion topics include: lessons learned from recent and ongoing communication campaigns, the state of the evidence in communicating about health to diverse audiences, and approaches (e.g., story-telling, use of social media) to framing the issues and reaching audiences ranging from policymakers, to communities to journalists themselves. - See more at: http://www.iom.edu/Activities/PublicHealth/PopulationHealthImprovementRT/2014-SEP-22.aspx#sthash.M1RPJkBs.dpuf
Affordable Care Act & Best Practices for Hispanics - 19th Annual Conference
Additional Information:
http://www.nhmamd.org/index.php/events/19th-annual-conference
Description:
This year, NHMA celebrates its 19th Annual Conference with partners from the public and private sectors,bringing together experts from across the nation to share their multi-disciplinary experiences in improving health care delivery for Hispanic populations. National and international experts will present on current innovations in medical homes, accountable care organizations, health insurance exchanges, prevention, behavioral health, integrated care, e-health, and cultural competence for the growing Hispanic populations in the U.S. Disease areas include diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease, cancer and more. CME credits to be provided.
Who should attend: physicians, hospital and health system CEOs, federal government, insurance and pharmaceutical company administrators, health educators, medical education faculty, health professionals, residents, health professional students and others interested in planning and implementing health and behavioral health and prevention programs for our communities as their demand for services will rise across the nation.
http://www.nhmamd.org/index.php/events/19th-annual-conference
Description:
Marriott Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, DCMarch 27-29, 2015
Join the NHMA network of health care providers and government and private sector partners from across the nation and learn new strategies for effective health care delivery and policies for Hispanic populations. This year, NHMA celebrates its 19th Annual Conference with partners from the public and private sectors,bringing together experts from across the nation to share their multi-disciplinary experiences in improving health care delivery for Hispanic populations. National and international experts will present on current innovations in medical homes, accountable care organizations, health insurance exchanges, prevention, behavioral health, integrated care, e-health, and cultural competence for the growing Hispanic populations in the U.S. Disease areas include diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease, cancer and more. CME credits to be provided.
Who should attend: physicians, hospital and health system CEOs, federal government, insurance and pharmaceutical company administrators, health educators, medical education faculty, health professionals, residents, health professional students and others interested in planning and implementing health and behavioral health and prevention programs for our communities as their demand for services will rise across the nation.
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