BC Environmental and Occupational Health Research NetworkConnecting and supporting people to create excellence in research and training in occupational and environmental health |
||
Keyword search |
||
Search: ResourceResults 1 - 20 of 144 ResultsMasters in Public Health
The goal of this website is to give prospective students easy access to the best information available on Public Health master’s degree programs. The site offers an extensive campus listing of schools offering Public Health degrees. Additionally, helpful career information can be found in the left side-bar of the homepage. BC Health Authorities - Research Capacity Liaison Staff
BC’s health care system is administered by six regional health authorities:
A number of the health authorities provide research capacity staff teams. A table of these roles with their contact information is available at this link.
For Policy Makers - Rapid Evidence Assessment
A Rapid Evidence Assessment (REA) is a tool for getting on top of the available research evidence on a policy issue, as comprehensively as possible, within the constraints of a given timetable. The Toolkit has been designed as a web-based resource to enable Government Social Researchers to carry out or commission REAs. National Consortium on Aboriginal and Rural Public Health Education
Recognizing a lack of Public Health Education and training for the rural / remote and / or Aboriginal communities, four universities and a medical school have come together to take a collaborative approach in filling this gap. Social Equity
The Canadian Network on Environment, Health, and Social Equity (CNEHSE), is a grassroots initiative of over 70 (and growing) representatives from community, government, and academic sectors. Our purpose is simple, but ambitious: we are committed to work together to place environmental inequity front and centre on Canadian environment and health research and policy agendas. Despite increasing national attention to the threat of environmental risks and hazards on human health, there remains little public knowledge of or policy focus on their disproportionate impacts on socially disadvantaged groups. As a consequence of discrimination based on aboriginal status, poverty, gender, and age, vulnerable Canadians bear the greatest burden of environmental harm and yet are often left at the margins of health, social, and economic policies toward the environment. This imbalance points to the notion of injustice and undermines Canadian values of human dignity and social equity. Strategies to address environmental inequities are just now coming to the forefront of research, policy development, and community and global action agendas. It is time for Canada to take lead role. The Canadian Network on Environment, Health and Social Equity aims to take this lead role in promoting healthy environments for all through collaborative research, policy and action. Knowledge Transfer Resources, suggested by the Chair on Knowledge Transfer and Innovation
Knowledge Translation Program
National Centre for Knowledge Transfer, Health Organization Studies
Research Unit for Research Utilization
What is Knowledge Translation?
Cochrane Effective Practice and Organization of Care Group
Community Mental Health Evaluation Initiative
Continuing Medical Education
Center for Environmental Health Sciences
Electronic Journal of Knowledge Management
Network in Genes and Environment in Development
Institute for Work and Health
Knowledge Translation database
Institute of Knowledge Translation (UK)
|
Current search[×]
Content type: ResourceGuided searchClick a term to refine your current search. Content type: all » ResourceInstitutionResource CategoryResource Location
Unit
|
|
|
Copyright © 2008-2012 BC Environmental and Occupational Health Research Network. All rights reserved. |
||