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CPHA-N 2008
Annual Meeting
Health at the Nexus:
Climate Change, Land Use,
Sustainability & Public Health
March 13-14, 2008
Davis, California |
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REGISTER BY MAIL: DOWNLOAD BROCHURE, PRINT PAGES 8 & 9,
FILL OUT, AND MAIL IN WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
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| Schedule |
THURSDAY, March 13, 2008 Memorial Union, UC Davis |
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The Connection between Land Use,
the Built Environment, and Our Health
Land Use 101 and 201:
A Training for Public Health Practitioners |
| 8:30 am - 9:15 am |
Registration and Coffee |
| 9:15 am - 9:45 am |
Welcome and Introductions
Jacquolyn Duerr, MPH; Vice President for Programs, CPHA-N
Sue Greenwald; Mayor, City of Davis
Marc Schenker, MD, MPH; Professor, Department of Public Health Sciences and School of Medicine, UC Davis |
| 9:45 am – 12:30 pm |
Land Use 101 and Land Use 201 Workshops (running concurrently) |
| Presenters: |
Heather Wooten, MCP; Hannah Burton Laurison, MA; and Robert Ogilvie, PhD; Public Health Law & Policy* |
| Invited Speakers: |
Terri Duarte, MPH, RD;Sacramento County Public Health Department
Julia Johnston, Senior Planner, Governor’s Office of Planning and Research
Jeffery Rosenhall, MA; Project Coordinator, California Center for Physical Activity |
| Description: |
The “Land Use 101” workshop is designed for participants who are new to planning language and concepts; “Land Use 201” is designed for participants more familiar with planning language and concepts who are ready for advanced implementation strategies.
These interactive workshops will focus on how place-based strategies such as general plans and zoning regulations can be used to increase access to healthy foods and opportunities for physical activity. The workshops will include ample opportunity for peer-to-peer learning and dialogue among participants.
~ Please select Land Use 101 OR Land Use 201 ~ |
| Objectives: |
“Land Use 101” will provide participants with: 1) basic land-use vocabulary; 2) an understanding of the framework in which land-use decision are made; 3) an understanding of the role for public health professionals and their clients in informing land-use decisions; 4) where to get additional information; and 5) the ability to identify opportunities in their jurisdictions for influencing the development of the built environment.
“Land Use 201” Participants will: 1) analyze a spectrum of strategies that offer multiple points of entry into working on the built environment and health with a focus on implementation and partnering with low-income clients; 2) examine case studies of California communities that have undertaken one or more of the highlighted strategies, and 3) understand how strategies can build upon and reinforce one another |
| 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm |
Lunch |
| 1:30 pm - 4:00 pm |
Economic Development 101 Workshop |
| Presenters: |
Hannah Burton Laurison, MA, and Robert Ogilvie, PhD; Public Health Law & Policy |
| Invited Speakers: |
Mark Woo; Healthy Policy Analyst, Alameda County Department of Public Health
Susanna Hennessey Lavery, MPH; San Francisco Department of Public Health |
| Objectives: |
Attendees will: 1) demonstrate familiarity with the framework within which economic development decisions are made; 2) identify at least three ways in which economic development affects health outcomes; and 3) identify opportunities for public health professionals to influence the development of the built environment. |
| Description: |
This interactive workshop will provide an overview of how economic development intersects with health outcomes. Participants will analyze how economic development strategies can be used to increase the availability of fresh food in underserved, low-income neighborhoods. Topics will include supermarket attraction and development, corner store conversions, and more. |
| 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm |
Summary Remarks
Robert Ogilvie, PhD
Ellen Gold, PhD; Chair, Department of Public Health Sciences, Division of Epidemiology, School of Medicine, UC Davis |
| 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm |
Reception
Co-Sponsors: Department of Public Health Sciences, School of Medicine, UC Davis; CPHA-N |
| 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm |
~ "Unnatural Causes" ~ EXCLUSIVE SCREENING & Expert Panel Reaction and Discussion
Unnatural Causes is a documentary series produced by California Newsreel with Vital Pictures, Inc., and presented for PBS broadcast by the National Minority Consortia of Public Television. This documentary sounds the alarm about America's glaring socio-economic and racial inequities in health and their root causes. The four-hour series, slated for airing by PBS in the near future, sifts through the evidence to discover there is much more to our health than bad habits, health care, or unlucky genes.
READ more about this Sneak Preview here
Host/Moderator: David R. Gibson, PhD; Professor Emeritus, Department of Public Health Sciences and School of Medicine, UC Davis
Jacquolyn Duerr, MPH; Vice President for Programs, CPHA-N, Acting Chief, Epidemiology and Prevention for Injury Control Branch, CDPH.
Presenter: S. Leonard Syme, PhD;, Professor Emeritus, Epidemiology and Community Health/Human Development, School of Public Health, UC Berkeley
Responders: S. Leonard Syme, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, UCB School of Public Health
Sergio Aguilar-Gaxiola, MD, PhD; Professor of Medicine, Director, Center for Reducing Health Disparities, School of Medicine, UC Davis
Calvin Freeman, MA; Principal, Calvin Freeman and Associates (First Director of Office of Multicultural Health for California Department of Health Services)
READ more about this Sneak Preview here |
| *Planning for Healthy Places, part of the Public Health Law & Policy (PHLP) Program, engages public health professionals working with low-income populations make changes to the built environment (including general plans, zoning, and economic development and redevelopment) in order to ensure greater access to healthy food, and increase opportunities for physical activity. The goal of the project is to ensure that low-income communities have access to healthy foods and physical activity opportunities to prevent obesity and related chronic diseases. Technical assistance and support focuses on enabling public health practitioners to integrate supportive promotion messages directly linked to nutrition education and to community development techniques for increasing access to healthy foods and opportunities for physical activity, and on enhancing practitioners’ abilities to deliver nutrition education that effectively promotes behavior change and empowers low-income clients. |
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TO
REGISTER BY MAIL: DOWNLOAD BROCHURE, PRINT PAGES 8 & 9,
FILL OUT, AND MAIL IN WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
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| Schedule |
FRIDAY, March 14, 2008 Freeborn Hall, UC Davis |
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Health at the Nexus--Climate Change,
Land Use, Sustainability, and Public Health
CPHA-N 2008 Annual Meeting Program |
| 8:15 am |
Registration and Continental Breakfast |
| 9:00 am |
Welcome--Giorgio Piccagli, PhD, MPH; President, CPHA-N |
| 9:10 am |
Opening Remarks--Mark Horton, MD, MSPH; Director, California Department of Public Health and State Health Officer |
| 9:20 am |
Welcome from UC Davis—Claire Pomeroy, MD: Vice Chancellor for Human Health Sciences and Dean, School of Medicine, UC Davis |
| 9:30 am - 10:30 am |
Plenary A: The Public Health Response to Climate Change
Speaker: Michael McGeehin, PhD, MSPH; Director, Division of Environmental Hazards and Health Effects, National Center for Environmental Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Objectives: Participants will be able to understand the major public health effects of climate change as well as adaptation and preparedness activities underway at CDC. |
| 10:45am - 11:45 am |
Plenary B: California at the Crossroads—Environmental Justice and Climate Change
Speakers: Julie Sze, PhD; Assistant Professor of American Studies and Director, Environmental Justice Project, John Muir Institute for the Environment, UC Davis
Bets Reifsnider; Environmental Justice Coordinator, Catholic Diocese of Stockton—member of California Interfaith Power and Light Project
Objectives: Participants will learn about the meaning and application of environmental justice; several reasons that race, poverty, and other socio-economic measures matter in environmental politics and policy; the impact of California policy and laws addressing global climate change from a social justice perspective; and faith-based initiatives to educate, coalesce and empower people to take action to reduce the harmful impacts of climate change. |
| 11:45 am - 12:00 pm |
California Center for Health Advocacy—A Rallying Cry for Public Health
Harold Goldstein, DrPH; Executive Director, California Center for Public Health Advocacy
Objectives: Participants will review strategies and approaches that are effective in changing the “climate” of discussions, debates, and collaborations to address public health impacts of global climate changes. |
| 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm |
News from APHA, CPHA-N Awards, and Lunch
Linda Degutis, DrPH, MSN; 2008 President, American Public Health Association |
| 1:00 pm - 1:15 pm |
Break |
| 1:15 pm - 4:30 pm |
TRACKS
I. Global Scale of Climate Change and its Cross-Cutting Impact on Human Health
II. Sustainable Practices to Promote Health Now and for Future Generations
III. Status of Health Care Reform and Other Late-Breaking Issue |
| 1:15 pm - 2:30 pm |
WORKSHOPS A (running concurrently)
Track I: Climate Change: Background, Impact on Public Health, and Engaging Communities for Action
Moderator: Paul English, PhD, MPH; Branch Science Advisor, Environmental Health Investigations Branch, California Department of Public Health
Speakers: Helene Margolis, PhD, MA; Epidemiologist, California Department of Pubic Health, Environmental Health Investigations Branch & Assistant Adjunct Professor, Department Internal Medicine: General Medicine, UC Davis
Roger B. Trent, PhD; Research Scientist Supervisor II, California Department of Health Services, Epidemiology and Prevention for Injury Control (EPIC) Branch, California Department of Public Health
Kathleen Fitzsimmons, MPH; Fellow-Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists, California Department of Public Health
Ted Trzyna, PhD; President, California Institute of Public Affairs
Objectives: Participants will: 1) acquire a basic understanding of some of the factors related to climate change that will influence human health in the future; 2) understand which populations are likely to be most vulnerable to effects of climate change in California as well as globally; 3) learn about the impacts of California’s 2006 heat wave on public health; and, 4) understand issues regarding building alliances around climate change and engaging the public.
Track II: Land Conservation & Environmental Education: Creating Healthy Alternatives
Moderator: Mona Mena, MPH, MSW, Program Specialist, Emergency Medical Services, Alameda County
Speakers: Carey Knecht; Research Director, Greenbelt Alliance
Anthony DeCicco; Program Coordinator, Eco Oakland, Golden Gate Audubon Society
Bettina Ring, Executive Director, Bay Area Open Space Council
Objectives: Participants will learn how programs can improve the health of individuals through the protection of agriculture lands and open spaces and environmental education efforts that bridge youth and adults. Attendees will also learn how public health can enhance and support these efforts
Track III: It’s Not Easy Being Green; What Does Green Chemistry Mean for California?
Moderator: Robert Schlag, MSc;. Assistant Deputy Director Center for Environmental Health California Department of Public Health
Speakers: Rick Kreutzer, MD; Chief Division of Environmental and Occupational Disease Control, California Department of Public Health Michael P. Wilson, PhD, MPH; Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, School of Public Health, UC Berkeley
Jeff Wong, PhD; Deputy Director. Department of Toxic Substances Control
Objectives: Participants will: learn several principles that define green, sustainable chemistry; identify policies and practices that address green chemistry; learn about the limitations in applying green chemistry practices; and obtain information about the status of California’s efforts to expand and apply green chemistry principles. |
| 2:30 pm - 2:45 pm |
Break |
| 2:45 pm - 4:00 pm |
WORKSHOPS B (running concurrently)
Track I: Climate Change and Water: Water Quality, Availability, and Potential Health Effects
Moderator: David Spath, PhD; Advisor, Division of Drinking Water, California Department of Public Health
Speakers: John T. Andrew, PE; Executive Manager for Climate Change, California Department of Water Resources
Gina Solomon, MD, MPH; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, UC San Francisco, and Senior Scientist, Natural Resources Defense Council
Objectives: The participants will understand the issues regarding the impacts of climate change on water availability and quality in California and will follow a case scenario of climate change impacts on risk of cryptosporidium outbreaks. Potential policy issues and solutions will be discussed.
Track II: Food Sustainability: Local Collaborative Solutions
Moderator: TBD
Speakers: Elizabeth Q. Sachs; Consultant, Bay Area Chapter, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Researcher, UC Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program (SAREP)
Aliza Wasserman; Director, Community Alliance with Family Farmers & California Growers' Collaborative
Jennifer Gross, MPH; Community Health Planner, Health Policy and Planning, San Mateo County Health Department
Objectives: Participants will learn structures to access local fresh produce, food sourcing locally, relationship to climate change, challenges and solutions, and the role of public health in food sustainability and local collaborative solutions.
SESSION C
Track III: Health Care Reform!? What’s Next? The Latest Update
Moderator: TBD
Speakers: Sara Rogers; Consultant, to Senator Sheila Kuehl, (D) California Legislature
Richard Figueroa; Deputy Cabinet Secretary, Office of the Governor
David J. Kears; Agency Director, Alameda County Health Care Services Agency
Objectives: By the end of this session, participants will: 1) learn various perspectives from different stakeholders regarding why health reform did not occur in January 2008; 2) understand how some of the competing interests in health reform will shape the debate going forward; 3) develop an increased awareness of the impact of national efforts at health reform on health reform efforts within our state; 4) leave with some sense of what direction health reform in the State of California will take in 2008. |
| 4:00 pm-4:30 pm |
Summary and Next Steps |
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TO
REGISTER BY MAIL: DOWNLOAD BROCHURE, PRINT PAGES 8 & 9,
FILL OUT, AND MAIL IN WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
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| Registration |
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TWO-DAY REGISTRATION – March 13 & March 14, 2008 |
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2008-CPHA-N Members |
$275.00 |
Non-members w/ courtesy one-year CPHA-N membership |
$330.00 |
Retirees |
$190.00 |
Community public health workers |
$190.00 |
Representatives of small CBOs (Budget less than $500,000) |
$190.00 |
Full-time students |
$130.00 |
THURSDAY TRAINING ONLY- March 13, 2008 |
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2008-CPHA-N Members |
$150.00 |
Non-members
CPHA-N annual membership for non-members* |
$180.00
$ 25.00 |
Retirees |
$100.00 |
Community public health workers |
$100.00 |
Representatives of small CBOs (Budget less than $500,000) |
$100.00 |
Full-time students |
$ 70.00 |
"Unnatural Causes" -- Exclusive Screening & Panel |
No Charge |
FRIDAY MEETING ONLY – March 14, 2008 |
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2008-CPHA-N Members |
$150.00 |
Non-members
CPHA-N annual membership for non-members* |
$180.00
$ 25.00 |
Retirees |
$100.00 |
Community public health workers |
$100.00 |
Representatives of small CBOs (Budget less than $500,000) |
$100.00 |
Full-time students |
$ 70.00 |
*Available only to those registering and paying the one day conference fee.
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ADD LATE REGISTRATION FEE
Applicable if postmarked by March 5th OR
completed via website www.cphan.org after March 8th |
$ 20.00 |
DONATION - Support for legislative advocacy |
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MAIL FORM TO:
CPHA-N
555-12th Street, 10th Floor
Oakland, CA 94607-4046
LUNCH SELECTION:
Regular/non-vegetarian meals
Vegetarian meals
THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 13 BREAKOUT SESSION: Select one
Land Use 101
Land Use 201
FRIDAY MARCH 14 FIRST BREAKOUT SESSION: Select one
IA
IIA
IIIA
FRIDAY MARCH 14 SECOND BREAKOUT SESSION: Select one
IB
IIB
IIIB
SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a limited number
of full or partial scholarships
available.
Students
who volunteer two hours
of their time can attend that
day
for free.
EXHIBITORS:
Contact Jennifer Tan, CPHA-N at 510-285-5549 or jtancpha08@gmail.com
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Continuing Education Credits Pending for: MD, CHES, RDH, RDHAP, RDA, RDAEF. Registration for credits will be completed on site only. There are estimated total of 6 contact hours each day. Please check professional contact hours that you are requesting. Costs per hour will be $10 for physicians and $5 for other professionals. Bring a check or cash to the conference to cover these continuing education unit costs. Note: California Board of Registered Nursing Continuing Education Provider Number: CEP4952.
CANCELLATION POLICY:
Cancellation of
paid registration must
be made in writing to CPHA-N, c/o Public Health Institute, 555-12th Street, 10th Floor,
Oakland,
CA 94607 and received no later
than March 10th,
2008 in order to receive
a
refund less
a 15%
processing fee.
Refunds will be
mailed within ten working days after
the event. In the event
that the conference is
canceled,
a full refund
will be provided.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Jessica Tan, CPHA-N
510-285-5549
jtancpha08@gmail.com |
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TO
REGISTER BY MAIL: DOWNLOAD BROCHURE, PRINT PAGES 8 & 9,
FILL OUT, AND MAIL IN WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
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| Hotel / Directions / Parking |
HOTEL INFORMATION
CPHA-N has negotiated a very competitive room rate of $89.00 per night plus 11% sales tax with the Hallmark Inn located in Davis. Rooms must be reserved by February 28, 2008 to take advantage of the negotiated room rate. When making a reservation, provide ID #145615 and inform the reservations agent that rooms are being held for Public Health Sciences/UC Davis. Cancellations must be requested by February 28, 2008.
The reduced conference hotel room rate is available only if your reservation is made by calling (530) 753-3600 OR (800) 753-0035. Reservations made via the Hallmark Inn website do not qualify for the reduced conference hotel room rate.
Contact Information
Hallmark Inn
110 “F” Street
Davis, CA 95616
Phone (530) 753-3600
Toll Free (800) 753-0035
Website www.hallmarkinn.com
Directions to the Hallmark Inn are available at http://www.hallmarkinn.com/maps.cfm
DIRECTIONS TO UC DAVIS CAMPUS
http://facts.ucdavis.edu/map.lasso
Directions to meeting locations
Events will be held in two buildings, Memorial Union and Freeborn Hall. Directions to Freeborn Hall are available at http://freebornhall.ucdavis.edu/directions/index.php Memorial Union is adjacent to Freeborn Hall.
PARKING
We recommend parking in the North Entry parking structure. It is approximately a five minute walk from Memorial Union and Freeborn Hall. Parking information is available on the Freeborn Hall webpage listed above. |
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