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Health equity, determinants of health and COVID-19: Conversation 4

This event took place in English, with closed captioning and simultaneous American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation.


This is the third webinar in our ongoing conversation series regarding COVID-19. To see the full listing of conversations, click here.

 

Join us for a conversation on community impacts and responses related to food insecurity, disability and ethics.

As the COVID-19 pandemic evolves, it follows and amplifies lines of existing inequities. We recognize that you, our friends and colleagues in the public health community, are being called to go above and beyond, whether from your home office or on the frontlines.

To support equity-informed responses, the NCCDH is hosting a series of community conversations on the topic. This is an opportunity for the public health field to explore equity-informed responses through action on the social and structural determinants of health. The conversation will connect practitioners with each other, and provide an opportunity to share experiences, resources, questions and solutions-focused ideas.


Frequency

Conversations will be held weekly throughout April 2020. We will continue to monitor the evolving situation and adapt our response.


Host

Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh, Senior Knowledge Translation Specialist, NCCDH


Guest speakers

Dr. Valerie Tarasuk, Professor, University of Toronto; Founding Investigator, PROOF (food insecurity)
Nelly Bassily, Manager of the Youth Initiatives and International Relationships, DisAbled Women’s Network Canada (DAWN) (girls and young women with disabilities)
 
Michael Keeling, Scientific Advisor, National Collaborating Centre for Healthy Public Policy (NCCHPP) (ethical issues in the pandemic as they intersect with equity)  


Resources

Visit the National Collaborating Centre for Healthy Public Policy website to learn more about ethics frameworks and guidance for pandemics and public health emergencies.

  • Presenters:
  • Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh

    , MHSc

    Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh a cumulé beaucoup d’expérience professionnelle au sein d’organismes locaux, provinciaux et internationaux dans les domaines suivants : changement et développement communautaire et organisationnel axés sur l’équité, sensibilisation à la justice sociale, prévention du VIH/sida, recherche, application des connaissances, évaluation et droits de la femme . Elle a contribué au travail d’équipe au sein du Centre de formation et de consultation de Stratégie Ontario sans fumée, de la Regional Diversity Roundtable, du Ontario HIV Treatment Network, du Southern African AIDS Trust et du Centre for Social Justice. Sume détient une maîtrise en sciences de la santé, en promotion de la santé et en santé globale de l’Université de Toronto. 

    [email protected]