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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Thursday, December 16, 2021
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Join the Academic Partnerships to Improve Health (APIH) (American Association of Colleges of Nursing, Association of American Medical Colleges, Association for Prevention Teaching and Research, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health) and Interprofessional Education Collaborative (IPEC) as they host a discussion exploring anti-racism and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) across the spectrum of health professions education. The panelists will discuss what it will take to eliminate racism and discrimination in health professions’ curricula and learning environments. This discussion will provide the audience with ideas and insights for initiating, enhancing and sustaining efforts to prepare future public health and healthcare leaders to advance racial equity.
Objectives:
- Describe the relationship between anti-racism, health equity, and diversity, equity, and inclusion in the context of health professions education.
- Analyze existing curriculum to ensure preparation of a public health and healthcare workforce to advance racial equity
- Evaluate effective strategies for creating anti-racist, equitable and inclusive learning environments.
Speakers
Thomas A. LaVeist, PhD
Dean
Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

Daniel Dawes, JD
Director
Satcher Health Leadership Institute
Morehouse School of Medicine
Moderator:
Malika Fair, MD, MPH
Senior Director, Equity and Social Accountability
Association of American Medical Colleges
This webinar is funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Academic Partnerships to Improve Health.
Tags:
CDC
Health Equity
Racism
Webinar
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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Wednesday, September 1, 2021
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APTR is pleased to announce an extended deadline for the Acceleration of Prevention and Population Health Education Grant Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. The Acceleration Grant Program is intended to expand and improve public health and health professions education by disseminating effective methods of integrating complex topics into existing courses and curricula. This is the second round of funding. Round II funding recognizes the challenges that faculty face in tackling misinformation when teaching about climate change, racism, migrant health, and firearm violence, and the need to develop student competency in these areas.
The national response to the COVID-19 pandemic has amplified the importance of addressing these topics. Health professions educators are uniquely situated to bring clarity to research agendas, teaching curricula, and evaluation of policy and program outcomes necessary to create meaningful change around complex issues that impact health.
APTR has developed calls to action and curated evidence-based materials that faculty can use when addressing complex issues with students [www.aptrweb.org/policy]:

Tags:
CDC
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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Tuesday, July 20, 2021
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The Association for Prevention Teaching and Research (APTR) is pleased to announce that it has appointed the following residents: Melissa Palma, MD, MPH from Cook County Health and Eseosa Fernandes, MD, MPH from the University of Maryland School of Medicine, to a 2-year term on the American Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) - Organization of Resident Representatives (ORR). These residents were nominated by the Resident Directors of APTR Departmental Members. APTR thanks all the members who submitted outstanding nominations.
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Eseosa Fernandes, MD, MPH
University of Maryland School of Medicine
Preventive Medicine Residency
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Melissa Palma, MD, MPH
Cook County Health & Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine
Public Health & Preventive Medicine Program
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AAMC
ORR
Residents
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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Tuesday, July 20, 2021
Updated: Wednesday, July 14, 2021
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Case studies, simulation scenarios, and PowerPoint slides were developed by the Immunization Resources for Undergraduate Nursing (IRUN) project through a
cooperative agreement between the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD)
and the Association for Prevention Teaching and Research (APTR). The teaching resources support the learning objectives in the Immunization Resources for
Undergraduate Nursing (IRUN) Curriculum Framework: A Guide to Integrating Content in Prelicensure Nursing Practice (IRUN Framework).
Case studies
- 21 case studies cover fundamental immunization content across the life span.
- Students can use clinical judgment and reasoning as they work through case studies and corresponding activities.
- Comprehensive teaching tools with immunization topic overviews, case objectives, a glossary, and reference materials.
- Adaptable case studies can be incorporated into in-person or virtual learning course curricula as either individual or group learning activities.
Simulation scenarios
Slide Sets
- Presentations on vaccine-preventable diseases
- Speaker’s notes, glossary, and learning resources included.
- Insert adaptable slides into an existing presentation, use them to create a new lecture, or provide them directly to students.
- Aligned with the 12 topic areas of the IRUN Framework.
Visit IRUNursing.org to download available teaching resources.
Tags:
CDC
IRUN
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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Wednesday, June 30, 2021
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APTR hosted 33 students from across the health professions for the 2021 Paul Ambrose Student Leadership Symposium from June 22-24, 2021. A key component of the Paul Ambrose Scholars Program, the Symposium held virtual presentations, break-out discussions based on scholar community-based projects, and engaging Q&A sessions. Scholars learned about population health, health equity, health policy and advocacy, project planning and evaluation, and becoming effective change agents. Sessions also touched upon important public health competencies and leadership in medicine for the undeserved.
Dr. Brian Castrucci, CEO of the de Beaumont Foundation, presented on advancing policy, building partnerships, and strengthening public health to create communities where everyone can achieve their best possible health. Robyn Bussey, Community Health Strategist for ARCHI described the components of effective coalitions including clear organizational structure, membership capacity to do the work, and sustainability. Dr. Peter Lurie, President of the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), explained advocacy tools for government insiders such as interacting with legislators, conducting research to assist policy formulation, and engaging in committee work to address a crisis. Dr. Luis Padilla of the HRSA Bureau of Health Workforce Professions described effective leadership as establishing a vision, empowering others, and listening to diverse perspectives.
Scholars gained a deeper understanding of the complexities and varying attitudes toward public health and learned methods to address local policy that influence community health. According to Scholar Katie Dang, “The race matters lecture by Dr. Marilyn Mobley from Case Western Reserve University was very applicable. Many of the lectures...were very motivational.”

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Paul Ambrose Scholars Program
Student Leadership Symposium
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Posted By Association for Prevention Teaching and Research,
Thursday, June 3, 2021
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The APTR Healthy People Curriculum Task Force met on June 2, 2021 to continue planning its data collection efforts for Healthy People 2030. The Task Force has two developmental objectives this decade which are replacing numerous objectives from prior decades that seek to increase clinical prevention and population health content and interprofessional learning experiences for students in health professions education programs. Health professions schools represented by 8 associations will be surveyed by spring 2022 to produce baseline data and covert the proposed objectives to core objectives.
Learn more at: https://www.teachpopulationhealth.org/

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Healthy People 2030
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