Programme virtuelle de Santé publique 2020

Toutes les séances seront présentées en anglais. L'interprétation simultanée ne sera disponible que pour les séances marquées d'un *.

Les séances seront présenter de 12 h à 16 h 30 (heure de l’Est) tous les jours.

programme final

Santé publique 2020 Programme final

Le programme final est maintenant disponible.

Mis à jour : 14 octobre 2020; 9 h 30 (HAE)

Le Supplément des collaborateurs et des commanditaires est maintenant disponible.

MERCREDI 14 OCTOBRE

12 h à 12 h 55	Plénière I : Réflexions à l’ère de la COVID-19 : Conversation avec les docteurs Theresa Tam et Howard Njoo *
12 h 55 à 13 h	Pause
13 h à 14 h	Séances simultanées Attaining access for all: Universal pharmacare to improve public health and address health equity in Canada More is not always better in public health Understanding the infodemic and misinformation in the fight against COVID-19 Use a web-based planning tool to calculate the predict life expectancy and mortality for provinces and health regions based on sociodemographic and health behaviour risks
14 h à 14 h 15	Pause
14 h 15 à 15 h 15	Séances simultanées COVID-19 and health inequities in Canada: Understanding community-based needs and opportunities for action* From ‘service delivery target’ to ‘source of expertise’: Engaging those who live with inequities to shape public health priorities How to apply artificial intelligence to real problems in local public health Refreshing Core Competencies for Public Health Practice in Canada: What are the priorities?
15 h 15 à 15 h 25	Pause
15 h 25 à 16 h 30	Plénière II : Changements climatiques, santé humaine et riposte de la santé publique*

JEUDI 15 OCTOBRE

12 h à 12 h 55	Plénière III : Le bien-être mental des populations*
12 h 55 à 13 h	Pause
13 h à 14 h	Séances simultanées Action Framework for Building an Inclusive Health System: Evidence-based Interventions to Address Stigma and Discrimination in Public Health Institutions* The future of race-based and Indigenous identity data in Canada: Towards a standardized approach Surveillance to assess impacts of COVID-19 pandemic: Overview and some lessons learned across Canada Use of Incident Management System (IMS) to address challenges of COVID-19 in First Nations Health Authority responsible for 31 remote communities
14 h à 14 h 15	Pause
14 h 15 à 15 h 15	Séances simultanées Climate change impacting the health and well-being in the Métis Homeland Fostering an eco-social future for public health: EDGE, ECHO and next generation intersectoral action for health Implications of race-based data collection during the COVID-19 pandemic Paved with good intentions: Gentrification and the health and equity impacts of urban change Understanding our food systems: Building indigenous food sovereignty with northern Ontario public health
15 h 15 à 15 h 25	Pause
15 h 25 à 16 h 30	Plénière IV : Réflexions à l’ère de la COVID-19 : Conversation avec trois médecins hygiénistes en chef *

VENDREDI 16 OCTOBRE

12 h à 12 h 55	Plénière V : Santé publique, vérité et réconciliation*
12 h 55 à 13 h	Pause
13 h à 14 h	Séances simultanées COVID-19 outbreak management: Experiences, best practices, and lessons learned Examining racism in systems as a public health issue Nutrition public policy - Next steps for Canada Strengthening health equity in education and professional development: Using storytelling and role play to build competencies Those who lead: Indigenous community based organizations roles in Public Health
14 h à 14 h 15	Pause
14 h 15 à 15 h 15	Séances simultanées Addressing climate change as a public health professional Alcohol, other drugs and suicide: Current evidence and implications for monitoring and prevention Canada’s role in global health: Challenges and opportunities for public health action “Equity is not equality”? Deepening our understanding of justice as an ethical foundation for health equity The impact of COVID-19 in the Region of the Americas: Public health, economic and social contexts
15 h 15 à 15 h 25	Pause
15 h 25 à 16 h 30	Plénière VI : Réflexions à l’ère de la COVID-19 : Comment discréditer la mésinformation et la désinformation*