On Monday, December 16th, Dartmouth Health will host the 2024 Political Drivers of Health Symposium. Political drivers of health are the governmental systems, structures, and policies that impact health outcomes. In collaboration with an array of healthcare stakeholders and partners, Dartmouth Health is hosting a symposium to explore the political drivers of health in our state and discuss how laws and regulations influence the health and economic prosperity of Granite Staters. Philip Alberti, PhD will be the keynote speaker. He is the Founding Director of the Center for Health Justice at the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). This event is open to the public, and all who are interested in the health and well-being of our communities are welcome to attend. There is no cost to attend, but registration is limited. Learn more and register: https://lnkd.in/eaiBu-9U
New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute’s Post
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Health Economist / Oral Health Therapist - expertise in public health, health economics, policy and advocacy.
Submit your #oralhealth abstracts to share your experiences in improving population oral health.
📢 Call for abstracts: DHSV Public Oral Health Conference 2024 We're inviting oral health professionals, researchers, and students to submit an abstract to showcase the breadth of oral health research and policy efforts at our upcoming conference. This is an opportunity to enhance your professional reach and engage in key discussions about the future of oral health care in Victoria and Australia. Key Points: · Formats: 10-minute verbal presentations or poster presentations. · Abstract max 250 words. · Due date: Sunday, 9 June 🔗 [https://lnkd.in/eMCqU7Pi] #DHSV2024 #OralHealth
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Progress is a process, and every step forward counts. Reflecting on how far we've come and staying focused on where we're headed! #Growth #KeepGoing #AdvancingHealth #TransformingLives
A year of incredible progress! Discover how OSU Center for Health Sciences is transforming lives and advancing health care across Oklahoma. Our 2024 Impact Report is available here: https://bit.ly/3ZKm99x
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In the allied health field, overemphasis on article citations often overlooks the real-world impact of research. A recent article introduced a new clinical approach that significantly improved patient outcomes but received few citations. This highlights the need for metrics that value practical impact over citations. By focusing on clinical significance, patient outcomes, and contributions to public health, we can better recognize and reward research that makes a tangible difference. Let’s advocate for a more balanced evaluation of research that prioritizes real-world benefits in allied health.
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It is interesting that the executive summary highlights physician shortages as a driver for the poor health of the citizens of Indiana. This shortage is noted to be most relevant for patients with heart disease and other chronic diseases including cancer; situations where physician specialization is critical. Non-compete clauses make Indiana less competitive in recruitment and drive specialists out of the state.
CHP researchers and staff including Dr. Nir Menachemi, Dr. Aparna Soni, and Lindsey Sanner recently completed a crucial report comparing approximately 80 health measures for Indiana, the U.S., and four of Indiana’s neighboring states, assessing trends over time in each metric since the Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health initial report in 2020. Commissioned by the Indiana Business Health Collaborative (IBHC), a statewide coalition of employers, economic development organizations, health care industry stakeholders, and others, the report will inform comprehensive solutions to address cost, access, and quality of care in Indiana. Review the full report here: https://lnkd.in/gHiiy2Dd
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The Cook's Nook helps organizations develop nutritional intervention programs to drive better health outcomes and well-being for vulnerable populations living at the intersection of food insecurity and medical condition.
Are you involved in Maternal Health in your community? Trying to figure out how to implement a targeted Maternal Health program in your community? What does it take to do that? Join us for this webinar and learn how this multi-sector partnership brought Food as Medicine and Maternal Health from just and idea to a fully supported program.
Register now to attend our upcoming webinar on November 6, which will be co-hosted by Michael and Susan Dell Center for Healthy Living at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health in Austin and The Cook's Nook! Panelists will share key findings from their research, highlighting communities that will benefit most from Food As Medicine, translation of insights from studies into practical applications, and creation of systems that integrate this knowledge into continuous care. Discover how healthcare providers, clinics, and community-based organizations can deliver these services to make a lasting impact. Register here: https://hubs.la/Q02VRCxt0
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Our ECHO programs provide opportunities for healthcare and public health professionals to share knowledge and learn from each other by following these four principles of the ECHO model. Explore our programs: https://lnkd.in/eud6Qr34
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In June 2024, the Texas NMDOH Consortium hosted two policy generation workshops to gauge interest in NMDOH policy topics among our members. We sincerely thank our members for their active participation in these discussions, which underscored the need for NMDOH policy change. Discover the identified policy topics that present opportunities to accelerate the integration of non-medical services in healthcare delivery. #nmdoh #crowdsourcing #policy #texas
Addressing non-medical drivers of health (NMDOH) is crucial to improving health outcomes and containing health care costs. A brief by Jacquie Klotz, Charles Mathias, Ph.D., and Elena Marks reports findings from policy crowdsourcing workshops. Researchers, practitioners, and policymakers joined the Texas NMDOH Consortium to collaborate on identifying NMDOH policy opportunities in Texas. In the Fall of 2024, the Texas NMDOH Consortium will publish policy recommendations to elaborate on opportunities to advance the integration of non-medical interventions into the health care system. Read more: https://bit.ly/3Wrz4g0
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If you are interested in #HealthServices and #InterventionDesign you should check out the #ShortCourse below, led by Prof Mike English and Prof Charles Vincent
Interested in #HealthServices? See our course: Investigating Quality and Safety and Intervention Design in Health Services Nuffield Department of Medicine, 28th April to 2nd May 2025, in Oxford This course explores the ‘diagnosis’ of health care delivery challenges, explains interventions as change processes and supports participants’ to develop practical strategies for evaluation and intervention. Read more 👉 https://lnkd.in/e9txJ6ZX
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Happy to meet with anyone also headed to RISE SDOH to discuss our NLP! Navigating this crazy AI hype is tough. How do you tell what AI can ACTUALLY work for patients? We help uncover patient insights from over 60 SDOH subdomains. Reach out if you want to learn more. #ai #NLP #HealthcareAI
We’ll be at RISE SDOH in April! Meet us to learn how we are working with healthcare providers such as NorthShore University HealthSystem to improve health equity initiatives by identifying patient level social determinants of health (SDOH), buried in clinical notes.
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Dr. Celeste Philip is one of many extraordinary physician members of the American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM). Learn more about her, the field of Preventive Medicine and what these leaders are accomplishing across the country and around the globe. #PrevMed #prevention #healthcareleadership
ACPM CEO Donna Grande, recently interviewed Celeste Philip, MD, MPH, Professor of Public Health Practice, Meharry Medical College School of Global Health. Read Dr. Philip's ACPM member spotlight: https://lnkd.in/ekGDnarG
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