Hurricane Response Hub Project ECHO: Environmental Health Communication Strategies in a Public Health Emergency Event
This ECHO series is currently closed.
Series Description
Join us for the next Project ECHO series on active communication strategies for environmental health issues in a public health emergency event. Through the use of video conferencing technology, the Project ECHO model provides environmental health professionals opportunities to engage with subject matter experts, participate in peer-to-peer learning, and share experiences from environmental health hurricane responses.
The six-session ECHO series will support public health professionals with optimizing their public outreach, diversity engagement and use of communication media to better manage environmental health challenges.
The series will begin in June 2020. Certificates of completion will be available to participants who attend all six one-hour sessions.
Audience
The series is designed for individuals working in state, regional, or local health departments and public health or hurricane preparedness, response, or recovery organizations. Our geographic priority areas includes Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida, and Puerto Rico. However, other jurisdictions/locations will be considered as space is available, so we encourage all who are interested to sign up.
Schedule
Session 1: Before, During, and After
Session 2: Partnerships and Stakeholders
Session 3: Community Outreach
Session 4: Cultural Awareness
Session 5: Breakdowns in Communications
Session 6: Modes of Communication
Participant Expectations
To get the most out of the series, participants are expected to attend all six sessions and actively contribute to discussions. Participants should always join each session using both video and audio, so everyone can be seen and heard.
This project ECHO series is in partnership between the Hurricane Response Hub at NNPHI and the National Environmental Health Association.
Questions if this ECHO series is right for you? Email hrh@nnphi.org.