Training Highlights: Infection Prevention, Becoming a Strategist, Population Health, Health Disparities
- By: The Public Health Learning Network
- Date
This June, reserve some time for professional development and skills building from these learning opportunities offered by the Public Health Learning Network.
From Region 3 LPS: West Virginia University
Bringing Local Communities Together to Eliminate Coinfection through Knowledge and Partnerships
Live in-person session on June 2: Bringing Local Communities Together to Eliminate Coinfection through Knowledge and Partnerships, to be held in Charleston, West Virginia, will allow participants to improve their knowledge of HIV/Hepatitis C virus (HCV) coinfection.
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From Region 4: Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University
Becoming the Health Strategist – Putting Your Skills into Action
From Region 3: Mid-Atlantic Regional Public Health Training Center (University of Pittsburgh)
An Introduction to Population Health from Clinical and Public Health Perspectives
Liver webinar series starting on June 25: In recent years there has been an increase in the use of the term population health, but its meaning can vary depending on who is using it. This four-part interactive webinar series introduces participants to the field of population health and how organizations can make use of population health analytics to improve health and health care. Participants will explore the use of electronic health records and answers to questions such as “What does population health mean? Why is it important to me? How can I leverage my data to improve population health? Participants will also learn how to develop a population health analysis plan for their organization.
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From Region 5: Michigan Public Health Training Center
Measuring Health Disparities
Self-paced course: This interactive course focuses on some basic issues for public health practice — how to understand, define and measure health disparity. This course examines the language of health disparity to come to some common understanding of what that term means, explains key measures of health disparity and shows how to calculate them.