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Live, one-hour webinar featuring two newly released climate justice teaching tools funded by the APTR-CDC Acceleration of Prevention and Population Health Education Program. This program seeks to expand and support population health education by sharing effective methods of integrating complex topics into existing courses and curricula. The teaching materials developed integrate and build upon the resources found in the APTR Climate Change Policy Statement and Resource Library.
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11/3/2022
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When:
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November 3, 2022 3:00 - 4:00 PM Eastern Time
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Where:
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1001 Connecticut Ave, NW Ste 610 Washington, District of Columbia 20036 United States
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Contact:
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Vera Cardinale
vsc@aptrweb.org
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« Go to Upcoming Event List
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1.0 CPH Credit
This live, one-hour webinar will feature two climate justice teaching tools funded by the APTR-CDC Acceleration of Prevention and Population Health Education Program. This program seeks to expand and support population health education by sharing effective methods of integrating complex topics into existing courses and curricula. The teaching materials developed integrate and build upon the resources found in the APTR Climate Change Policy Statement and the APTR Climate Change Resource Library. Climate Justice Course - Morehouse School of Medicine This presentation will describe a 2-credit hour Climate Justice elective utilizing a flipped classroom, seminar format. The flipped classroom format promotes an interactive learning environment that supports active learning. The instructor serves as a guide and coach as students apply concepts and creatively engage in the course material. The course can be offered as an onsite, hybrid, or fully online course. Heat Related Impact of Climate Change Among Incarcerated Individuals in the US - University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School The impacts of climate change are not distributed equally, and vulnerable populations are most at risk. The vulnerable population explored in this course is incarcerated people in the United States. The health impact of climate change on incarcerated people has not received attention and scientific studies are lacking. This presentation will describe a course containing three presentations to be used in health care education settings. The curriculum is supported with optional activities and video supplements, a comprehensive resource library, and instructor manual to explore the topics further.
Link to Register: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_2VYuycroSPSk3XGJFWCnIA Presenters:
 | Stephanie Miles-Richardson, DVM, PhD Professor and Chair, Department of Public Health Education Associate Dean, Graduate Education in Public Health Director, Master of Public Health Program Morehouse School of Medicine Atlanta, GA |  | Jennifer Bradford, MD, MPH Assistant Professor, Family Medicine and Community Health Director of Social Justice and Inclusion Medical Director of Community HealthLink Detox Continuum UMass Chan Medical School Worcester, MA |  | Heather Alker, MD, MPH Assistant Professor Department of Family Medicine and Community Health UMass Chan Medical School Worcester, MA |  | Julie Skarha, PhD Visiting Faculty Prison Education Initiative Bennington College Bennington, VT |
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