WiredPeople, Inc. is attending the Joint Public Health Conference from September 20th through the 21st at the Holiday Inn Executive Center in Columbia, Missouri, co-presented by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, MISSOURI PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION, MISSOURI ASSOCIATION OF LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES, MISSOURI INSTITUTE FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH INC, and the Missouri Center for Public Health Excellence. We're looking forward to meeting all of the attendees and fellow exhibitors. Feel free to stop by table #33 to learn more about how we are solving public health staffing challenges! Amber Levine and Preston Yutzey, MBA, SHRM-CP will see you there! #publichealth #publichealthmatters #publichealthjobs #missourijobs
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By strengthening collaborations between health care organizations and public health systems, we can better prepare for future emergencies. Read more about this groundbreaking initiative and its collective commitments.
We are proud to join our Common Health Coalition partners today in announcing bold new commitments to strengthen the partnership between health care organizations and public health systems. Alongside our fellow Coalition founding members AHIP, Alliance of Community Health Plans (ACHP), American Hospital Association, and American Medical Association, we are taking concrete steps to support the U.S. public health system through a collective effort focused on action. Supporting our nation’s public health system is critical to advancing health equity and keeping our communities safe and healthy. We are excited to do our part to ensure that our health system is ready today to confront the challenges of tomorrow and invite others from across the health sector to join us. https://k-p.li/3ThSiln
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The recently established Maryland Commission on Public Health will engage in important work this year to assess and make recommendations on the foundational public health capabilities of state and local health departments in Maryland. I am looking forward to serving on the Commission’s Workforce Committee. The Public Health workforce is strained and under-resourced, and a focus on strengthening the workforce to address future public health needs has never been more vital than it is today. https://lnkd.in/eB5GxrU8
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Managing Editor of the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice | Program Manager II-Marketing/Communications in the Department of Implementation Science, Wake Forest University School of Medicine
"In the journey to reshape the vision for public health, we need to bridge the gap between processes and meaningful outcomes. By adapting the principles of the Quadruple Aim, public health can enhance how it communicates its goals for community engagement, comprehensive community health, cost-effectiveness and elevated recognition for its professionals. This approach could make public health resonate more deeply with stakeholders, which may help promote a united, effective approach to creating healthier, thriving communities."
In the journey to reshape the vision for #PublicHealth, what insights can public health glean from other sectors to effectively convey a transformative vision? Read this month’s Transforming Public Health for the 21st Century blog. We’re exploring the IHI - Quadruple Aim. Have ideas for future blog topics? We want to hear about it – email info@khi.org. https://lnkd.in/gpNJneMB Kansas Department of Health and Environment NACCHO Association of State and Territorial Health Officials Kansas Public Health Association Kansas Public Health Collaborative
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Program Manager at The Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas | America's Essential Hospitals 2020-21 Fellow | Cancer Advocate | Nonprofit Board Member
Great conversation happening now about rural communities and the challenges we face around healthcare. Cancer care and access to that care is a large part of this. This work is hard, impacts the whole community, and needs to involve cross-sectional work. One thing that I appreciate Dr. Calhoun mentioning, we need to focus on the similarities, to help address these challenges and think of innovative ideas to tackle rural healthcare. #RuralHealthcare #EastTexas #CancerAccess
Join us for a conversation about opportunities and innovations in rural health care, happening at Tyler Junior College or online Friday, Feb. 16. We’ll talk about how communities like Tyler are taking on health care challenges, how the Texas Legislature and state agencies are supporting these efforts and how the future of health care will look in rural Texas. Speakers include: • Kirk Calhoun, MD, president of UT Tyler and board chair of UT Health East Texas • Kristina Childress, senior public health official and administrator of Angelina County and Cities Health District • Doug Curran, MD, East Texas Community Clinic and former president of the Texas Medical Association. Doors will open at noon in Tyler for lunch and the hourlong conversation will begin at 12:30 p.m. RSVP today: https://trib.it/HIR
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PHCC #TipOfTheWeek: Meet people where they are. "I don’t know that the average citizen, even if they’re experiencing it, understands what structural racism means. It’s really important that we meet people where they are so that we can raise awareness about these issues.” Learn more from Raynard Washington, Ph.D., MPH, Public Health Director of Mecklenburg County Public Health, and other experts in our webinar, Structural Racism and Public Health: How to Talk to Policymakers and Community Members. https://lnkd.in/gpHT5wHm #HealthEquity
Webinars - Public Health Communications Collaborative
publichealthcollaborative.org
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The American Public Health Association (APHA) sponsors National Public Health Week from April 3 to 9 to recognize the contributions of public health and highlight issues that are important for improving our nation’s health. This year’s theme, Centering and Celebrating Cultures in Health, emphasizes the way different cultures focus on health. As an FQHC, for My Community Health Center, public health is more than just health care. It is all the steps we take to make sure our neighborhoods and environment are healthy. It is making sure our food and water are safe to eat and drink. It is also the relationships we foster in our communities. We are all interconnected. When we all come together to support public health, all of us — individuals, families, communities, and the public health field — can achieve the goals of public health! https://lnkd.in/gHfePk3p #NationalPublicHealthWeek #centeringandcelebratingculturesinhealth #mchc #FQHC
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Register for “People and Civil Society at the Core: From Slogans to Action” - the second session of Empower Health, our 30th anniversary conference. ⌚ 10:15 – 11:00 | 12 September 2023 📍 Online Stream How do we bring the fundamental principle of ‘Nothing About Us Without Us’ into action? Join us as we discuss why people and civil society must occupy a central role in the decision-making processes in public health. We will explore how engagement must span the entire spectrum of public health policy-making – from conceptualisation through to implementation and assessment. We will outline practical solutions to achieve this, to ensure the critical voices and expertise of civil society are integrated to achieve better, fairer policies. Register here: https://lnkd.in/eYyx3V6s #EPHA30 #EmpowerHealth #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs
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Register for “People and Civil Society at the Core: From Slogans to Action” - the second session of Empower Health, our 30th anniversary conference. ⌚ 10:15 – 11:00 | 12 September 2023 📍 Online Stream How do we bring the fundamental principle of ‘Nothing About Us Without Us’ into action? Join us as we discuss why people and civil society must occupy a central role in the decision-making processes in public health. We will explore how engagement must span the entire spectrum of public health policy-making – from conceptualisation through to implementation and assessment. We will outline practical solutions to achieve this, to ensure the critical voices and expertise of civil society are integrated to achieve better, fairer policies. Register here: https://lnkd.in/eYyx3V6s
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We are proud to join AHIP, Alliance of Community Health Plans (ACHP), American Hospital Association, and American Medical Association as a founding member of the Common Health Coalition: Together for Public Health. We are partnering to translate the hard-won lessons and successes of the COVID-19 pandemic response into actionable strategies that will strengthen the partnership between our health care and public health systems. It’s time for a reimagined health system: one in which the nation’s health care and public health systems no longer work in parallel, but hand in hand – with better health for all as the common goal. https://k-p.li/3FSQHfK
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I read these journal articles constantly and am so thankful for the research the Gillings School has conducted to prove the dangers of drinking water in private wells that has not taken my own health, but are real and present concerns to North Carolinians. With lax legislation over farming with open waste, endocrine disrupting herbicides, chemicals, reckless land use it seems there’s more funding “supposed conservation initiatives” that some, but not all respect after project completion, Fish, Game and Wildlife than public health, which is critically important to the state. The vitality of streams, creeks and rivers go hand in hand w human health. While I understand commercial animal operations are financially important to agriculture, why public health takes a back seat vexes me. Tell my kidneys and heart attack from sepsis even after my well was professionally sanitized from the research on my first essay, where I cited a paper from the Gillings School. The bacterial / nutrient load by the metric ton is that impactful living on a floodplain beneath a working cattle farm. It’s across the state. Recently finished an Annotated Bibliography with their recently published articles from last winter with NCWELL Database of 20 years of cumulative research. Another article states 98% of gastrointestinal illnesses in all North Carolina Emergency Rooms are from contaminated water, not food sources. Their research will help grant writing for my community of color, lesser incomes, and women for six miles to the reservoir, who need better education to test, sanitize and to obtain expensive filtration for wells, because of environmental injustice more favorable to farmers than public health. Their departments stand united in research and the information has empowered others who research with irrefutable evidence to have better presentation skills as I take up an invitation to speak at a major university on environmental injustice this year.
We are proud to share that the Gillings School of Global Public Health has once again been ranked by peer leaders as the top public school of public health in the United States — and number two overall. https://lnkd.in/eccpqeku
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