To assure a highly trained public health workforce with a focus on vulnerable communities in New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands.
Competencies:
Change Management
Persuasive Communication
Policy Engagement
Systems Thinking
Community-Based Training Partners:
New York State Association of County Health Officials
Rutgers School of Public Health Center for Public Health Workforce Development
Impactivo, LLC
Technical Assistance Providers:
National Network of Public Health Institutes
Expertise:
Health Disparities, Health Equity and Social Determinants of Health
Environmental Health
Emergency Preparedness
Public Health Leadership
Community Served:
New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands
Contact Information:
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
722 W 168 St., Room 943 New York, NY 10032
Marita K. Murrman, Professor of Sociomedical Sciences & Samantha Cinnick, Center Coordinator
Join the Public Health Learning Network at the 2017 American Public Health Association Annual Meeting and Expo in Atlanta. Find us in booth 716 and check this list of all of our sessions and posters at this year’s meeting.
Join the Public Health Learning Network at the 2016 American Public Health Association Annual (APHA) Meeting and Expo in Denver. Find us in booth 624 and check this list of all of our sessions and posters at this year’s meeting.
Explore findings and implications from local and national training needs assessments and learn how local health departments can engage and leverage the PHLN to enhance public health practice and advance health equity.
Led by the Public Health Learning Network (PHLN), this National Association of County and City Health Officials’ Annual Meeting Sharing Session explored findings and implications from local and national training needs assessments and learn how local health departments can engage and leverage the PHLN to enhance public health practice and advance health equity.
From the Public Health Learning Network: Just-in-time training, tools, and resources to support their work protecting the public from Zika virus and build enduring public health skills to respond to future emergencies.