Final Program - Canadian Public Health Association
Final Program - Canadian Public Health Association
Final Program - Canadian Public Health Association
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14:00 – 15:30 ORAL PRESENTATIONS<br />
Oral Presentation – 36 Salon 19/20 (Meeting Level)<br />
All Work, No Play...? A Critical Examination of the Emerging <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Health</strong> Discourse on Children’s Play –<br />
Stephanie Alexander <br />
The Experience of Peer Mentoring in Grades 4, 5, and 6 Students From the Heart <strong>Health</strong>y Kids <strong>Program</strong> –<br />
Rebecca Spencer <br />
Indoor Tanning Is Out Project –<br />
Steven Quantz<br />
System Barriers to Priority Population <strong>Program</strong>ming: Lessons Learned From the <strong>Health</strong>y Smiles <strong>Program</strong> in Brant<br />
County, Ontario – Joyce Sinton<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Hall B (Assembly Level)<br />
REFRESHMENT BREAK<br />
16:00 – 17:00 Hall D (Pedway Level)<br />
PLENARY III<br />
Building Blocks of <strong>Health</strong>y, Sustainable Communities<br />
Recognizing and responding to the health impacts of our built environment is critical to<br />
building healthy and sustainable communities in Canada. Our panelists will present research<br />
linking the built environment (including land use, zoning, neighbourhood design, and<br />
transportation infrastructure) to varied health outcomes. Practitioner and public health<br />
perspectives will evaluate progress in adopting more thoughtful land use practices and<br />
implementing infrastructure designs that take issues such as walkability, active<br />
transportation, sustainability, air pollution, food access, crime, land values and legislation<br />
into consideration to address various population and public health issues.<br />
Karen Lee<br />
John Spence<br />
Learning Objectives:<br />
* Understand the broad definition of the built environment (including land use, zoning,<br />
neighbourhood design, transportation infrastructure);<br />
* Learn about the research that links the built environment and health outcomes;<br />
* Learn about progress in land use practices and infrastructure design to address issues<br />
such as walkability, sustainability, food access and crime.<br />
Speakers:<br />
* Karen Lee, Adjunct Professor, School of <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Health</strong>, University of Alberta and<br />
University of Toronto<br />
* John Spence, Professor, Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation, University of<br />
Alberta<br />
Moderator:<br />
* Manuel Arango, Director, <strong>Health</strong> Policy, Heart and Stroke Foundation<br />
17:00 – 18:00 Riverview Room (Pedway Level)<br />
<strong>Health</strong>y Networking 101<br />
A healthy networking environment needs three things: cocktails, canapés and conversation. We’re providing the first two<br />
– we just need you to start the conversations. Alumni and friends are invited to join Interim Dean Lory Laing and faculty,<br />
students and staff of the School of <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Health</strong> for a healthy dose of discussion and idea sharing, and maybe some<br />
laughs, too. Networking is good for you. Come get (re)connected with the University of Alberta’s School of <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Health</strong>.<br />
Hosted by the School of <strong>Public</strong> <strong>Health</strong>, University of Alberta<br />
18:00 – 21:00 Muttart Conservatory<br />
Fun Night: Escape to the Pyramids at the Muttart Conservatory<br />
Included in your ticket price is a buffet dinner reception as well as access to the entire Muttart Conservatory, including all<br />
three permanent pyramid environments, as well as the Feature Pyramid and the Central Atrium. The Muttart<br />
Conservatory is a beautiful 15-minute walk across the Edmonton River Valley. For tickets, visit the registration desk.<br />
Cost: $45.00<br />
30 CPHA 2012 ANNUAL CONFERENCE FINAL PROGRAM