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Final Announcement: Abstracts due 2/28 for PHIT
Join us for the Public Health Improvement Training (PHIT): Advancing Performance in Agencies, Systems & Communities on June 13-14, 2017. Take part in the PHIT experience with sessions focused on this year's theme, "Adapting, Innovating, Succeeding" reflecting not only on challenges but the opportunities ahead. PHIT will offer a variety of hands-on training workshops and networking opportunities to take action in public health performance improvement topics such as:
- Performance management
- Quality improvement
- Change management
- National voluntary accreditation and re-accreditation
- Health assessment and improvement planning
- Workforce development
- Partnerships
PHIT attendees have the opportunity to network and participate in a variety of interactive learning and skill-building sessions designed for different experience levels.
DETAILS
Tuesday, June 13, 2017 - Wednesday, June 14, 2017
Sheraton Albuquerque Uptown
2600 Louisiana Blvd NE
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110
When do I need to submit my abstract by?
- Abstract Submission Deadline: Thursday, February 28, 2017 by 11:00 PM PT. Abstracts will not be accepted after the deadline
Find more details about abstract submission here.
- Selection Announcement: All submission users will be notified of the selected abstracts by early March 2017
PHIT is produced by:
- The National Network of Public Health Institutes (NNPHI), in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The PHIT Planning Committee includes representatives from these national partner organizations:
- American Public Health Association (APHA)
- Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO)
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Office for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Support (OSTLTS)
- National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO)
- National Indian Health Board (NIHB)
- National Network of Public Health Institutes (NNPHI)
- Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB)
- Public Health Foundation (PHF)
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Learn About Health And The Built Environment In The March Webinar
Description:
In continuation of the February webinar, we will move upstream in our discussion of the built environment. We will explore how issues related to housing/urban growth/land development can contribute to economic and class segregation and in turn, shape our communities, cultures and other characteristics that influence inequities around chronic disease, mental health and social determinants of health. We will also look at what that means for us as individuals and how it can shape our interactions within our communities.
Presented by:
Adam Anderson, MPH, MURP
Population Health Epidemiologist
Tri-County Health Department
 Mr. Anderson is currently a Population Health Epidemiologist at Tri-County Health Department. He specializes in understanding and measuring how communities, cultures, and the physical environment we live in can influence health outcomes and behaviors. In his current role, he is responsible for assisting the department with data analysis, GIS, statistical modeling, data visualization, data collection, mapping, graphic design, and presentations. Previous to Tri-County Health Department, he worked as a GIS Health Analyst at Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and as a Land-Use Planner for a private planning/architecture firm in Denver. Mr. Anderson has a Master of Public Health, Master of Urban and Regional Planning and a BS in Landscape Architecture.
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Join Us For The March CPHA Outside: Butterfly Pavilion Yoga
 Join CPHA Outside for a rejuvenating Rainforest Yoga session surrounded by exotic plants and beautiful butterflies at the Butterfly Pavilion in Westminster on Saturday, March 18 at 8:00 a.m.
Sign up as early as possible – space fills quickly!
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Be A Part Of Working Minds: Train The Trainer
This 8-hour training gives participants the tools to deliver the 2-hour Working Minds™ training and the 4-hour Working Minds Pro™ training in the community. After completing the course, trainers are able to give participants the tools to identify people at risk and respond to a crisis. The goal is to give simple tools for a psychologically safer and mentally healthy workplace.
Working Minds is a program of the Carson J Spencer Foundation. More here: www.CarsonJSpencer.org and here: www.WorkingMinds.org
TRAIN-THE-TRAINER WORKSHOP LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Understand why suicide prevention is important in the workplace. Recognize signs and symptoms of suicidal risk. Practice facilitating conversations around suicide. Identify best practices for organizations in the aftermath of a suicide. Create a plan to implement training in high stress workplaces.
TRAINING INCLUDES: 8-hour train-the-trainer skill-building workshop Marketing materials Instructor toolkit Working Minds™ PowerPoint Participant workbook Access to trainer portal Working Minds™ wallet card and magnet
TRAIN-THE-TRAINER WORKSHOP IS FOR: HR professionals Managers/Supervisors Business Leaders Life coaches/peer supporters/peer specialists EAP providers Risk management/Safety Wellness Trainers Mental Health/suicide prevention advocates
QUESTIONS? Carson J Spencer Foundation 303.219.5042 or [email protected]
Where: 1799 Pennsylvania Street Meeting Room 5, Denver, CO 80203
When: Wednesday, Mar 8, 2017 at 9:00 AM
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Registration Now Open For LIFE 2017!
April 21, 2017 – Westminster, CO
Join us for Leadership is for Everyone (LIFE) 2017, a dynamic annual one-day leadership development and networking event. Presentations this year include Peacemaking and Communicating Ethically by Darius Smith, Working Off Stress by Josh Scott, and Creating Civility by Deb Center. This event is open to everyone and sells out every year, so register soon! The 2017 registration fee is $105, and includes all presentations, materials and lunch.
LIFE 2017 Program Details and Registration |
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