CHAI Aging Working Group
The goal of the Aging Work Group (AWG) is to create a collaborative, supportive community of scholars to facilitate the development of innovative and interdisciplinary aging science.
The goal of the Aging Work Group (AWG) is to create a collaborative, supportive community of scholars to facilitate the development of innovative and interdisciplinary aging science.
Floeder’s research focuses on developing mass spectrometry-based methods to identify and quantify environmental and occupational exposures. His work includes investigating workplace contamination, particularly from antineoplastic drugs, to support prevention strategies and identify individuals at risk for adverse health effects. The goal is to improve exposure prevention and mitigation efforts across various environments.
This year’s topic is Decolonizing Global Health: Tackling Epistemic Injustice and Unfair Knowledge Practices. The virtual lecture will feature Dr. Seye Abimbola of the University of Sydney.
This workshop will provide you with evidence-based tools, strategies, and tips on how to maximize your conference experience.
Join us for this presentation titled "Creating African MaDE: Key Considerations in Developing Dementia Education with the African Immigrant Community."
This event will explore the critical intersection of gun violence and public health, delving into the pressing questions of why gun violence occurs, who is responsible, and who it impacts.
Come learn about the new SPH centers: Cannabis Research Center (CRC), Midwest Analytics and Disease Modeling Center (MADMC), Prevention Research Center (PRC)
Title: Provider Adoption of Cognitive Assessment and Care Planning Services and Associated Outcomes for People Living with Dementia Over 6 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD), and many will require long-term services and supports at some point. Planning for caregiving needs can help prevent acute health events and delay institutional…
This social event is a great opportunity to meet other faculty and postdocs who are engaged in health equity research, reconnect with colleagues, and meet new potential research collaborators!
This presentation will review the historical evidence of the dire public health consequences resulting from weakened democracy and the lack of fair representation in bodies that determine how a population protects itself from various harmful health determinants.
NCC is celebrating 50 years of supporting nutrition research with an open house celebration. Pop in to learn about our rich history and celebrate with snacks, games, prizes, and more!
Join the SPH community for an open house expo style gathering, to meet representatives from local organizations, learn from students who will be showcasing their practicum experience and grab a lunch bite.
We will be bringing together researchers, community advocates, policy makers, and other changemaking leaders from across the U.S. for a full day of energizing panels, engaging workgroups, personal growth, and lasting connections.
In this talk, Dr. Kelder will describe the origins and history of CATCH and it’s transformation from a grade 3-5 evidence based program to a Preschool to 12th grade general health education program with wide scale adoption and implementation in the USA and 44 other countries.
This is the first time since 1971 that the American Public Health Association Annual Meeting (APHA) will be held in Minneapolis! We look forward to hosting the public health community and showing off our great state.
Contact
420 Delaware St. S.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55455