Provisional Programme at a glance



Programme at a glance | Day 1| Day 2 | Day 3

DAY 1
Tuesday 16 June 2009
DAY 2
Wednesday 17 June 2009
DAY 3
Thursday 18 June 2009

09.00–11.00 Registration, refreshments and informal networking sessions

08.30–09.30 Registration, refreshments and networking sessions 08.30–09.30: Registration, refreshments and networking sessions

 

10.00–11.00 09.30-10.45 PLENARY 4 09.30–10.30 PLENARY 7
AGM and Awards Ceremony
Global health threats
Violence: What can we do?
11.00–11.30 Refreshments 10.45–11.15 Refreshments and Poster Forum B 10.30–11.00 Refreshments and Poster Forum D
11.30–12.45 PLENARY 1 11.15–12.45 PARALLEL B 11.00–12.30 PARALLEL D
Opening Session

Yorkshire and Humber: Tackling inequalities
Introduction:
Paul Johnstone, Regional Director of Public Health, Yorkshire and Humber SHA

Presentations:
Bradford, Hull, Sheffield, North Yorkshire and York and East Riding of Yorkshire PCTs

B1 Programme budgeting and marginal analysis: A tool for health improvement, commissioning and accountability

B2 Public health and the NHS: Lots of vision but not an eye insight!

B3 Creating healthy, resilient and just communities in times of change, uncertainty and insecurity: A public mental health framework for well-being

B4 Methods to support commissioning

B5 Health protection, and more….
D1 Economic recession, climate change and health inequalities

D2 Translating the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment process into effective commissioning

D3 Getting the service right

D4 Maternal and child health

D5 Dealing with uncertainty

12:45-13:45 Lunch 12:45-13:45 Lunch 12:30-13:30 Lunch
13.45–15.00 PLENARY 2 13.45–15.00 PLENARY 5 13.30–14.30 PLENARY 8
Enabling effective delivery: A challenge

Department of Health session to describe the key leadership and workforce challenges for public health delivery in the UK today

Presentations:
National overview from policy or leadership/workforce
Regional perspective from an RDPH
Local perspective from a Local Authority chief executive and a PCT chief executive

Olympics: The public health legacy
The healthcare crisis: Is public health a cottage industry or a national service?
15.00–16.30 PARALLEL A 15.00–16.30 PARALLEL C 14.30–15.30 PARALLEL E
A1 Developing skills to prioritise investments according to local need, service requirements and the values of the NHS

A2 Can commissioning really impact on health? Using large-scale change to generate effective public health action

A3 International

A4 Health inequalities

A5 Health protection


C1 Informing healthier choices: Health intelligence for commissioning the best outcomes

C2 Impact assessments in Europe: A tool for corporate influence over public health policy?

C3 CVD

C4 Economic policy and health

C5 Public health practice
E1 Sport 2012 and the legacy

E2 Inequalities

E3 Public health in other settings
16.30–17.00 Refreshments and Poster Forum A 16.30–17.00 Refreshments and Poster Forum C 15.30 Close refreshments
17.00–18.00 PLENARY 3 17.00–18.00 PLENARY 6           
Royal Society for Public Health Lecture
Gazing into the future: Rhythms, reflections and hope

Fiona Adshead, World Health Organization

DARE Lecture
Rediscovering public health through countering the global pandemic of chronic disease?

Richard Smith, Executive Director, UnitedHealth UK

 
18.00 Royal Society for Public Health Lecture Reception

20.00 Trainee Members Social Event
19.15 DARE Lecture Reception


20.00 Faculty of Public Health Annual Dinner

            



Programme at a glance | Day 1| Day 2 | Day 3