Presentations and webinars
The NCCHPP offered a presentation at the Metropolis Social Determinants of Health Conference
Our colleagues Willy Dunbar and Val Morrison, Scientific Advisors at the NCCHPP, shared their expertise and sparked discussion on health inequalities during a panel entitled Health Inequalities in Public Health Crises: How COVID-19 Impacted Existing Inequalities during the Metropolis Social Determinants of Health Conference that was held in October 2023, in Gatineau.
Webinar – Practical Approaches to Wicked Problems: What Works?
This webinar, presented by the NCCHPP’s Val Morrison, sought to equip participants with new tools and approaches to better approach wicked problems in their practice.
Webinar – Policy Approaches to Reducing Health Inequalities
This webinar, presented by the NCCHPP’s Val Morrison, was intended to enable public health actors to more easily distinguish between the most widespread policy approaches that have been proposed to reduce health inequalities.
Webinar – Intersectionality and health equity: Exploring opportunities for public health practice and policy
This webinar introduced participants to the concept of intersectionality and discussed opportunities to incorporate intersectionality into the theory, design, analysis, and interpretation of public health actions to improve health equity.
Workshop – Policy Approaches to Reducing Health Inequalities – CPHA 2016
The Centre’s Val Morrison led this workshop at the 2016 Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA’s) annual conference in Toronto from June 13-16.
Webinar – Wicked Problems: What Are They and What Can Public Health Do About Them?
This webinar offered a general overview of the concept of wicked problems, particularly as they relate to healthy public policy.
Working with the Commission on the Social Determinants of Health Framework in the Canadian Context
In this workshop at the National Collaborating Centres for Public Health 2008 Summer Institute, Val Morrison presented presented the conceptual framework employed by the Commission on the Social Determinants of Health (CSDH).