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Links to Upcoming Events

 

 

Resource Fair

What's GOOD for WOMEN'S BODIES is GOOD for the BODY POLITIC!

Kavita N. Ramdas, president and CEO of the Global Fund for Women, speaks from her experience funding women's rights organizations around the world, which when given the resources, achieve stunning outcomes in health, education and economics for women, girls and their communities.

Tuesday, April 18, 2006

Resource fair begins at 6:30 pm
Lecture: 7:30 pm - 9 pm

University of Washington
Seattle Campus
Husky Union Building (HUB), Ballroom
Seattle, WA

Free and open to the public.
Reception to follow

For further information: http://depts.washington.edu/pspgh/lecsem/lecture_ramdas.php


Eastern Nursing Research Society
18th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS

New Momentum for Nursing Research: Multidisciplinary Alliances

Building on the previous scientific sessions, the ENRS 2006 Annual meeting will focus on
New Momentum for Nursing Research: Multidisciplinary Alliances. Scientists across disciplines are coming to recognize the advantages of a collective group focus on human health problems. As partners in these multidisciplinary alliances, nursing’s unique contributions are highlighted and its science enriched. As a discipline, it is important for nurses to examine the character of these alliances, the products of their effort, how it shapes our scientific knowledge, and how it may lead to a creative melding toward new interdisciplinary science.

For further information: http://www.enrs-go.org/html/2006-conference.html

April 20-22, 2006

The Hilton
Philadelphia/Cherry Hill, NJ


Community-Campus Partnerships for Health's 9th Conference

Walking the Talk: Achieving the Promise of Authentic Partnerships

Partnerships between communities and higher educational institutions as a strategy for change are gaining recognition and momentum. Service-learning, community-based participatory research and broad-based coalitions are among the methods these partnerships pursue to accomplish their goals. In the last decade alone, funding agencies have invested over a billion dollars in such partnerships, including more than a dozen multi-site initiatives that employ community-campus partnerships as a change strategy. Increasingly, partnerships are being recommended by national bodies and pursued by funding agencies for achieving a wide range of significant outcomes, including:

  • Eliminating racial and ethnic health disparities
  • Increasing health workforce diversity
  • Closing the achievement gap in K-12 education
  • Increasing access to higher education
  • Increasing access to health care
  • Increasing youth civic engagement
  • Increasing the relevance of research
  • Translating research into practice and policy
  • Creating healthier campuses
  • Decreasing college student alcohol use
  • Improving college student mental health
  • Establishing quality affordable housing
  • Revitalizing cities
  • Developing rural economies
  • Preparing students in a wide range of disciplines and professions for practice

With the remarkable expansion of interest and investment in community-campus partnerships, we believe the time is right to take a critical look at these partnerships in all of their iterations and ask (and answer) key questions about where we are now, where we are going and where we need to be.

  • How do we fully realize authentic partnerships between communities and higher educational institutions?
  • How do we balance power and share resources among partners?
  • How do we build community and campus capacity to engage each other as partners?
  • How do we create healthier communities through partnerships?
  • What are the barriers and challenges getting in our way?
  • How do we overcome these, individually and collectively?
  • How do we translate "principles" and "best practices" into widespread, expected practice?
  • Community-Campus Partnerships for Health's 9th conference promises to address these questions and more as we create a vision for the future of community-campus partnerships as a strategy for social justice.

For further information: http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/conf-cfp.html

May 31 - June 3, 2006

Minneapolis, Minnesota USA


2006 National Congress on the State of the Science Nursing Research Conference

The Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science (CANS)will hold a 2006 National Congress on the State of the Science Nursing Research Conference. The theme for the event is Nursing Research - Improving Life: Development and Dissemination of Nursing Innovation.

Conference Dates and Location:

October 12-14, 2006
Omni Shoreham Hotel, Washington, DC


Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science
555 E. Wells Street
Suite 1100
Milwaukee, WI 53202
email: cans@aannet.org

You have received this message because you have had previous contact with the Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science. If you do not wish to be included in our mailing list, please forward this message to cans@aannet.org.


 

5th National Conference
Quality Health Care for Culturally Diverse Populations
Building the essential link between quality, cultural competence, and disparities reduction

Since our first national meeting in 1998, the conference series has emphasized a public-private blend of service delivery, policy-making, community advocacy, civil rights enforcement, research and leadership development to improve the health of diverse populations. Cross-cutting themes in conference sessions stress practical innovations, while presentations on cutting-edge research show progress over time and point the way to challenges yet to be solved.

The 2006 conference recognizes this interest in the intersection of quality, cultural competence, and disparities reduction. It also offers the opportunity to build on the work from previous conferences and to address questions and concerns arising from health care professionals, policymakers, and consumer representatives. The proposed agenda and objectives for the Fifth National Conference will maintain the conference tradition but will extend its reach to include health professionals working in quality improvement and disparities reduction. We will also continue to feature opportunities to learn about “best practices” and leading initiatives designed to improve culturally competent health care.

CALL FOR PRESENTATION PROPOSALS
PART 1, PRESENTATION FORMATS

Submission deadline: Tuesday, February 28, 2006

For further information: http://www.diversityrx.org/ccconf/06/OBJECTIVE_06.htm

October 17-20, 2006

Renaissance Hotel
515 Madison Street
Seattle, WA



Other sites to check out:

APA Public Health Office

Black Health Care

CDC

Center for Minority Health

Hawai'i Primary Care Association

Hawaiian Community Health Centers

Health Disparities Collaboratives

Latina Salud

Medline Plus - Asian American Health

Milken Institute

National Alaska Native, American Indian Nurses' Association

National Institute of General Medical Sciences

Office of Minority Health

Public Health Foundation 2003 Events and Notices

Quality Care for Underserved Populations

Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center