Sunday, February 5, 2017

February 23: Webcast - Integrating Health Impact Assessments via Environmental Policy Acts

Schools are a key part of the physical and social environment in every community. In order to promote good health, education must be of high quality, accessible, safe, and equitable. Because of the critical role that education plays as a social determinant of health, public health practitioners, policymakers, and their partners across the health system need to have a solid understanding of the relationship between education and health in order to develop effective policies and allocate resources to maximize improvements across both sectors.

The new federal Every Student Succeeds Act as well as emerging legal and policy approaches at the state and local level provide opportunities for schools and other educational programs to more fully engage with their communities and encourage the development of well-rounded students and citizens.

This webinar, co-sponsored by the Network and the CDC’s Public Health Law Program, is the first in a series on the Social Determinants of Health and the Law, and will explore how law and policy can be used to address education as a social determinant of health.
Title:
Integrating Health Impact Assessments via Environmental Policy Acts
When/Where:
Thursday, February 23 at 1:00 p.m. ET.
Register for the webinar
Speakers:

  • Jill Krueger, J.D., Director, Network for Public Health Law - Northern Region
  • Anthony Johnson, M.B.A., H.S.M., Training and Workforce Development Coordinator, Public Health Law Program, CDC
  • Moderator:Dawn Pepin, J.D., M.P.H., Public Health Law Program, CDC

Credit:
Some attendees may qualify for CLE credit. CLEs for Network webinars are provided by the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics (ASLME). ASLME is the approved provider of continuing legal education credits in several states; ASLME will also apply for CLE credits in other states upon request.
By:
The Network for Public Health Law
More Information And Registration

No comments:

Post a Comment