[homeles_ot-l] Public Health FW: [CRICHlist] FW: Fact Sheets - 10 Promising Practices to reduce social inequities in health

Lynne Browne lbrowne at ysb.on.ca
Mon Aug 27 14:26:17 EDT 2012


FYI … Lynne Browne

Executive Director

Alliance to End Homelessness Ottawa

 

lynnebrowne at endhomelessnessottawa.ca 

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From: Emily Holton [mailto:HoltonE at smh.ca] 
Sent: August-13-12 3:53 PM
To: Emily Holton
Cc: 'lefebvres at sdhu.com'
Subject: [CRICHlist] FW: Fact Sheets - 10 Promising Practices to reduce social inequities in health

 

From: Stephanie Lefebvre, lefebvres at sdhu.com

 

10 Promising Practices to reduce social inequities in health: What does the evidence tell us? <http://www.sdhu.com/content/healthy_living/doc.asp?folder=22203&parent=3225&lang=0&doc=13088> 

 

Dear colleagues,

 

As part of a 2009 Canadian Health Services Research Foundation Fellowship (Executive Training in Research Application – EXTRA), the Sudbury & District Health Unit conducted a review and analysis of the literature for practices to reduce social inequities in health. We are pleased to announce the development of a series of related fact sheets <http://www.sdhu.com/content/healthy_living/doc.asp?folder=22203&parent=3225&lang=0&doc=13088> .  They illustrate each of the 10 practices, relevant at the local public health level, found to be “promising” in their potential to “level-up” and reduce health inequities:

 

1.      Targeting with universalism

2.      Purposeful reporting

3.      Social Marketing

4.      Health equity target setting

5.      Equity-focused health impact assessment

6.      Competencies/organizational standards

7.      Contribution to the evidence base

8.      Early childhood development

9.      Community engagement

10.  Intersectoral action

 

The fact sheets are designed to help public health practitioners and our community partners apply each of the 10 Promising Practices to reduce social inequities in health.  They have a common format that identifies essential components, key issues, and tools and resources for each Promising Practice. Each fact sheet includes a case example drawn from the work of local public health. You may access the fact sheets on our web site at http://www.sdhu.com/content/healthy_living/doc.asp?folder=22203&parent=3225&lang=0&doc=13088. 

 

The complete series of fact sheets will be available in French shortly. Look for them on our website at http://www.sdhu.com/content/healthy_living/doc.asp?folder=3225&parent=3225&lang=1&doc=11759 

 

We encourage you to share these resources with your networks. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have comments or questions about the fact sheets or the 10 Promising Practices to reduce social inequities in health.

 

Sincerely,

 

Stephanie Lefebvre | Manager, Health Equity

Sudbury & District Health Unit | 1300 Paris Street, Sudbury, ON P3E 3A3

lefebvres at sdhu.com| <mailto:lefebvres at sdhu.com>  tel: 705.522.9200, ext. 277|  fax: 705.677.9609 | www.sdhu.com <http://www.sdhu.com/> 

 

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If you’re a member of the media interested in learning more about CRICH research, please contact the St. Michael’s public relations department at 416-864-5034 or after hours by pager at 416-685-5068.

 

 

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