The document summarizes the Healthy Canada by Design initiative, which aims to collaborate across sectors to design built environments that promote health and reduce chronic disease risk factors like physical inactivity. It provides an overview of the initiative's vision, partners, funded projects in areas like tools, research and health impact assessments, and knowledge translation activities. The initiative brings together health authorities, planners, engineers and non-profits from across Canada to influence policies and build capacity for creating built environments that facilitate active living.
Making Anticipated Results Possible (MARP): Expanding the HIV Responses – Tra...UNDP Eurasia
Overview of UNDP’s work on sustainable financing of HIV responses in selected countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
Presenter: Dr. Christoph Hamelmann, HIV, Health and Development - Regional Team Leader (Eastern Europe and Central Asia) and Senior Advisor (Arab States)
Event: 7th Regional HIV and AIDS Conference, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina – 28-29 May 2015
Federal regulations and pending legislation affecting nutrient managementLPE Learning Center
For more: http://www.extension.org/67738 Decisions are being made everyday in Washington, D.C. by federal agencies, Congress, and the courts on how farmers and ranchers must manage their manure and their operations. It is important that producers and experts in the field educate their elected representatives and regulators on the important use of nutrients and our efforts to protect the environment at the same time we attempt to feed an ever-growing world.
Making Anticipated Results Possible (MARP): Expanding the HIV Responses – Tra...UNDP Eurasia
Overview of UNDP’s work on sustainable financing of HIV responses in selected countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
Presenter: Dr. Christoph Hamelmann, HIV, Health and Development - Regional Team Leader (Eastern Europe and Central Asia) and Senior Advisor (Arab States)
Event: 7th Regional HIV and AIDS Conference, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina – 28-29 May 2015
Federal regulations and pending legislation affecting nutrient managementLPE Learning Center
For more: http://www.extension.org/67738 Decisions are being made everyday in Washington, D.C. by federal agencies, Congress, and the courts on how farmers and ranchers must manage their manure and their operations. It is important that producers and experts in the field educate their elected representatives and regulators on the important use of nutrients and our efforts to protect the environment at the same time we attempt to feed an ever-growing world.
Presentation by Mary Ann Dickinson, Alliance for Water Efficiency, at the 2018 Central Texas Water Conservation Symposium: Future-Focused Water Conservation.
The federal election on Oct. 21, 2019 provides opportunities to connect with newly elected or re-elected government representatives at the outset. The Canadian Cancer Survivor Network and Ryan Clarke of Advocacy Solutions hosted this webinar, How to Have Your Voice Heard During the Oct. 21, 2019 Federal Election, on Oct. 3, 2019, to help participants:
· Better appreciate the difference between federal and provincial roles in healthcare;
· Use specific advocacy engagement tactics aimed at candidates, including developing your own key messages; and,
· Understand the importance of reaching out to the newly (re)elected MPs after Oct. 21.
Ryan Clarke, LL.B., is the founder of Advocacy Solutions (www.advocacysolutions.ca), which was founded in 2003 to provide a voice to organizations and individuals through the development and implementation of impactful advocacy strategies.
Ryan was educated at McMaster University in Hamilton where he received both an Honours B.A. and a Masters Degree in Political Science. He then went on to study law at the University of Western Ontario, where he graduated in 1993. Ryan began working in Hamilton, practicing exclusively in the area of family law for almost three years. In 1997, he became a Special Assistant to the Ontario Minister of Energy, Science and Technology. He was the Minister’s policy advisor on all issues within the Science and Technology Division. Ryan joined Glaxo Wellcome (now GlaxoSmithKline Inc.) in 1999, where he was a Senior Manager, Public Affairs, specializing in public policy and government relations at the municipal, provincial and federal levels.
Through Advocacy Solutions, Ryan has taught and trained thousands of individuals to be more effective advocates, across Canada and internationally.
Getting Real About Single Payer:
The Economic Argument for the Long Term
Walter Tsou, MD, MPH
Health Care for All Pennsylvania (www.healthcare4allpa.org)
February 7, 2015
Presentation by Mary Ann Dickinson, Alliance for Water Efficiency, at the 2018 Central Texas Water Conservation Symposium: Future-Focused Water Conservation.
The federal election on Oct. 21, 2019 provides opportunities to connect with newly elected or re-elected government representatives at the outset. The Canadian Cancer Survivor Network and Ryan Clarke of Advocacy Solutions hosted this webinar, How to Have Your Voice Heard During the Oct. 21, 2019 Federal Election, on Oct. 3, 2019, to help participants:
· Better appreciate the difference between federal and provincial roles in healthcare;
· Use specific advocacy engagement tactics aimed at candidates, including developing your own key messages; and,
· Understand the importance of reaching out to the newly (re)elected MPs after Oct. 21.
Ryan Clarke, LL.B., is the founder of Advocacy Solutions (www.advocacysolutions.ca), which was founded in 2003 to provide a voice to organizations and individuals through the development and implementation of impactful advocacy strategies.
Ryan was educated at McMaster University in Hamilton where he received both an Honours B.A. and a Masters Degree in Political Science. He then went on to study law at the University of Western Ontario, where he graduated in 1993. Ryan began working in Hamilton, practicing exclusively in the area of family law for almost three years. In 1997, he became a Special Assistant to the Ontario Minister of Energy, Science and Technology. He was the Minister’s policy advisor on all issues within the Science and Technology Division. Ryan joined Glaxo Wellcome (now GlaxoSmithKline Inc.) in 1999, where he was a Senior Manager, Public Affairs, specializing in public policy and government relations at the municipal, provincial and federal levels.
Through Advocacy Solutions, Ryan has taught and trained thousands of individuals to be more effective advocates, across Canada and internationally.
Getting Real About Single Payer:
The Economic Argument for the Long Term
Walter Tsou, MD, MPH
Health Care for All Pennsylvania (www.healthcare4allpa.org)
February 7, 2015
SLIDES SOBRE A LIÇÃO 07 DA ESCOLA DOMINICAL DO PRÓXIMO DOMINGO DIA 14 DE FEVEREIRO DE 2016 NÃO PERCA TA IMPERDÍVEL COMEÇA AS 08:30 DA MANHÃ NA IGREJA EVANGÉLICA ASSEMBLEIA DE DUES JARDIM DAS NOGUEIRAS
Dr. Aaron Wernham, RI Lt.Gov Elizabeth Roberts and Brown University's Terrie Fox Wetle discuss Health Impact Assessments in the Friday plenary session at EDRA44Providence.
The Canadian healthcare system: May 20, 2011CFHI-FCASS
This presentation was given on May 20, 2011, as an overview of healthcare in Canada to a group of American Congressional Fellows on Parliament Hill. The Fellows were in Canada on an official visit, sponsored by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada (DFAIT), as part of an exchange with the Parliamentary Internship Programme. The group included 20 mid- to senior career professionals from various departments in the American and some foreign Governments, professors from American universities and journalists. They also include a number of Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Fellows, who are all medical professionals.
This is the presentation following our second Insight Seminar in partnership with Bigwave media. Speakers included Simon Beer, Lesley Aiken, Carl Bennett, Alex Burrows & David Monkhouse.
Rural and Frontier Counties worked to improve public health for jurisdictions of every size...public health for everyone...How two public health nurses effected positive change in Montana
PPT Setting the Stage for the Regional Health Care Safety Net in Northeastern Illinois. Presented at the Safety Net Summit, June 23, 2009, hosted by Health & Medicine Policy Research Group (HMPRG) and the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
1. Healthy Canada by Design: Incubating Healthy
Communities in Urban & Rural Contexts
Kim Perrotta, HCBD Knowledge Translation & Communications
Heart and Stroke Foundation
Canadian Institute of Planners, Fredericton, NB, July 11, 2014
2. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Increase Physical Activity
Physical inactivity linked to Diabetes,
Stroke, hypertension & some cancers
85% of adults & >90% of children do not
get the activity needed *
$5.3 billion in health-related costs/year
for Canada**
Built Environment affects the levels of
physical activity: Design, Density, Diversity
& Infrastructure***
* Colley et al., Health Reports, 2011a & 2011b
** Canadian Fitness & Lifestyle Research Institute, 2005
*** Humpel et al, 2002; Saelens, Sallis & Frank 2003; Lee &
Moudon, 2004; as cited by
Perrotta, Public Health & Land Use Planning, 2011.
3. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Increase Healthy Eating
Obesity linked to Diabetes, Stroke,
hypertension & some cancers
$1.8 billion in health-related costs/year
for Canada *
Linked to consumption of low-nutrient
"fast-foods" and/or processed foods &
physical inactivity **
Access to fresh foods impacts eating
patterns & weight ***
* Katzmarzyk & Ardern, CJPH, 2004
** Raine, Overweight & Obesity in Canada. CIHI. 2004.
*** Morland 2002; Block et al. 2004; Maddock 2004; as cited
by Perrotta, Public Health & Land Use Planning, 2011
4. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Reduce Vehicle-Related Injuries & Deaths
$3.7 billion in health-related costs/year for
Canada *
Greatest # of injuries & deaths happen to drivers
& passengers
BUT Cyclists & pedestrians have higher risk of
collision per VKT
Transit oriented communities & Active
Transportation Infrastructure can reduce vehicle-
related deaths & injuries
* Public Health Agency of Canada. 2011.
** Litman, 2005; Frank, 2008; Pilkington, 2000; Retting et al, 2003; as
cited by Perrotta, Public Health and Land Use Planning, 2011.
5. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Reduce Air Pollution & Exposure to
Localized Sources of Air Pollution
Acute & chronic health impacts including heart
disease, lung cancer & asthma.
$8 billion/year for acute health effects alone –
Canada *
Built Environment influences emissions &
exposures:
Walkability of neighbourhoods
Efficiency of transit service
Proximity to high volume traffic corridors
**
* Canadian Medical Association, 2008
** Friedman, 2001; Frank & Chapman, 2004; Brugge et al., 2007; as
cited by Perrotta, Public Health & Land Use Planning, 2011.
6. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Improve Mental Health & Reduce
Health Inequities
Increase social cohesion *
Increase access to public spaces &
green spaces *
Improve safety of neighbourhoods
& streets *
Increase access to healthy foods *
Reduce Risk of heat-related impacts
**
* Maller et al, 2010; Grind & Patil, 2009;
Abraham et al., 2010; Williams & Pocock, 2012; Bodor et
al., 2008; as cited by Kent, Thompson & Jaludin. Healthy
Built Environments: A review of the Literature. 2011.
** Toronto Public Health. Protecting Vulnerable
People from Health Impacts of Extreme Health. 2011.
7. Public Health Interest in the
Built Environment
Slow Climate Change & Reduce
Climate-Related Health Impacts
Climate change expected to affect human
health across Canada by:
Increasing the frequency & severity of:
heat waves, smog episodes & extreme
weather events
Increasing the risk of:
tick & insect-borne diseases & water-
borne diseases *
Built environment affects emissions of
greenhouse gases & adaptation *
*Lemmen et al., 2007 ; IPCC, 2007; as cited by Perrotta, Public
Health & Land Use Planning, 2011.
8. HCBD CLASP Vision Statement
Vision Statement:
Health officials, planners, engineers
and NGOs in communities across
Canada collaborate seamlessly to:
ensure built environments are
designed to promote health and
well-being,
thus contributing to the reduction
of risk factors for chronic diseases
(with a particular focus on physical
inactivity).
9. HCBD CLASP I Partners (2009-12)
Four National Organizations:
Heart & Stroke Foundation (Lead)
National Collaborating Centre
Healthy Public Policy
Canadian Institute of Planners
Urban Public Health Network
Six Health Authorities:
Montreal Public Health
Toronto Public Health
Peel Public Health
Vancouver Coastal Health
Fraser Health Authority
Vancouver Island Health Authority
10. HCBD CLASP Partners (2012-14)
5 National Organizations:
Heart & Stroke Foundation (Lead)
National Collaborating Centre
Healthy Public Policy
Canadian Institute of Planners
Urban Public Health Network
Canadian Institute of
Transportation Engineers
2 NGOs:
Toronto Centre for Active
Transportation
Montreal Urban Ecology Centre
Academic Partner:
Simon Fraser University
Several informal partners
Health Authorities:
Montreal Public Health
Toronto Public Health
Peel Public Health
Vancouver Coastal Health
Fraser Health Authority
Newfoundland and Labrador
Provincial Wellness Advisory
Council/Eastern Health Region
Capital District Health, Halifax
New Brunswick Department of
Health
Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region
Winnipeg Region Health Authority
Ottawa Public Health (unfunded)
11. HCBD CLASP – First Round of Funding
Capacity Building Tools/Methods:
Heart and Stroke Foundation:
Shaping Active, Healthy Communities
Toolkit
Montreal Public Health:
Transportation Audit
Mapping community groups
Canadian Institute of Planners:
Healthy Communities Practice Guide
3 Research Briefs with CIHI, PHAC &
HSF based on Canadian Evidence
3 BC Health Authorities
12. HDBC CLASP – First Round of Funding
Applied Research – Residential
Preferences Survey:
UD4H with 4 HCBD Health Authorities
in BC & Ontario
Residents’ Preferences for Walkable
or Auto-oriented neighbourhoods
Impact of neighbourhood design &
neighbourhood preferences on travel
choices, physical activity, VKT & BMI
TPH Report – GTA results
UD4H Report – Metro Vancouver
13. HCBD CLASP – First Round of Funding
Health Impact
Assessment Tools:
Peel Health
Healthy Development Index -
Health-based criteria to guide
neighbourhood design
Toronto Public Health
Software tool to predict how
neighbourhood design will
affect travel choices, physical
activity & VKT
14. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 1 – Deepening Impact:
Transportation & Health Data
Projects
Simon Fraser University & BC
Health Authorities
Montreal Public Health,
University of Montreal & McGill
University
Community Engagement & Active
Transportation
Toronto Centre for Active
Transportation & Toronto Public
Health with Montreal Urban
Ecology Centre
15. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 1 – Deepening Impact:
Fostering Innovative Street Designs
National Collaborating Centre for
Healthy Public Policy – Town in
Quebec
Heart and Stroke Foundation –
Town of Clearwater
Canadian Institute of
Transportation Engineers
Fostering Healthy Communities
Canadian Institute of Planners
Examine Provincial Legislation
across the country
16. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 2 - Broadening Impact
6 new health authorities in 5
additional provinces
Extend work to rural & remote
contexts
Planner work with each team
Bring health into local policies to
foster physical activity & active
transportation
Twin Goals:
Affect policy at a local level
Build Capacity within Health
Authorities
17. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 3 – Knowledge Translation
& Communications
Building a Multi-Community
Collaborative - Health Authorities
Speaker - Access to a prominent
speaker to build support with local
stakeholders
Peer to Peer Sessions with guest
speakers – resources, tools,
strategies & interventions
Informal Peer to Peer Sessions
Support Information-sharing with
members only pages on website
18. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 3 – Knowledge Translation
& Communications
Building a Multi-Sectoral Community of
Practice
Face to Face Meeting – 2 day meeting
for presentations & networking
Peer Mentoring Sessions - For HCBD
members plus Guests from partner
organizations - Multi-Sectoral Guest
Speakers
E-Newsletters - Keep HCBD members &
decision-makers within partner’s
organizations informed about work of the
Coalition
19. HCBD CLASP – Second Round of Funding
Theme 3- Knowledge Translation
& Communications
Communicating with Broader Network
HCBD Website Articles & Twitter
17 Articles – 450 hits each
HCBD Webinar Series
12 HCBD projects – 4 Webinars
Panels at National Conferences
12 HCBD projects – 3 national
conferences - CPHA, CITE & CIP
CJPH Supplement
Peer reviewed articles on projects
from first round of funding