Podcasts about public health association

This week, Luke Grant is joined by Nationals MP Llew O'Brien, and CEO of the Public Health Association of Australia, Professor Terry Slevin, for The Sunday Showdown. This week, Should we lower the tobacco excise to stop the rise of black market cigarettes?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A long-awaited and lengthy report by an inquiry looking into Australia's COVID response was handed down yesterday. It found that while state and federal governments nailed the early response to the threat of the virus, tough restrictions, poor communication and a lack of consideration of our human rights eroded public confidence and trust. On today's episode of The Briefing, we're digging deeper into how Aussies feel now about politicians and the government, and whether it puts us in danger should we face a pandemic again. Sacha Barbour Gatt speaks with CEO of Public Health Association of Australia, Adjunct Professor Terry Slevin to hear if he thinks we can repair what has been lost.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Public Health Association experts fear the "best estimate" was that anyone who welds as part of their job had a 28 per cent increase in the risk of lung cancer, but the industry says it's complex.

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Henry talks with Dr Mary Brushe, a Senior Research Officer at Telethon Kids Institute whose research focuses on understanding and supporting the health, development and education of young children. She has a particular interest in screen time in early childhood and how families can be best supported to use screen time in healthy ways. Her PhD also focused on the early home language environments, how that impacts early development and early life socioeconomic inequalities. Mary also collaborates on a range of projects focusing on children and adolescent mental health and wellbeing, food insecurity and school breakfast programs, and evaluations of government early years programs.   Dr Brushe has expertise in social epidemiology, longitudinal data analysis, participant recruitment and data collection, the development of interventions through co-design methodologies, literature review/synthesis, public health advocacy, and research translation to ensure her research reaches policy makers and the community.  Mary is also the Vice President of the Public Health Association of Australia (SA Branch), an active member of the 0-3 Early Years Taskforce in South Australia, the PHAA Child and Youth Health Special Interest Group, and the Co-Chair of the Student and Postdoc Committee for the International Social Epidemiology Society. She is always interested in forming new collaborations with passionate researchers, policymakers or practitioners working in public health and the early years system.  Produced by Rob Kelly.

Should psilocybin mushrooms be legalized for medicinal use in AZ? Will Humble is pretty positive on the future of shrooms in medical or recreational use one day.

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Adjunct Prof Terry Slevin, CEO, Public Health Association of Australia on more resources for schools to deal with vaping.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Alana Gall is a proud Truwulway woman, a Pakana (Tasmanian Aboriginal) from the north-east coast of Lutruwita (Tasmania). Alana is passionate about Indigenous peoples' holistic health and wellbeing globally. She has a background with degrees in nutritional medicine, Master of Research and a PhD. Alana is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the National Centre for Naturopathic Medicine at Southern Cross University, and an Honorary Research Fellow at both the University of Queensland and Menzies School of Health Research. She is the Co-Vice Chair of the World Federation of Public Health Associations Indigenous Working Group, and the Vice President-Elect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health at the Public Health Association of Australia.  Alana pioneered the use of individual yarns with a think-aloud component, called the ‘think-aloud yarn', and co-developed the Key Principles to Co-Design with First Nations peoples, which have informed the development of Cancer Australia's Australian Cancer Plan and will underpin its implementation. She leads a research program that centres around First Nations Australians traditional medicines and healing practices, with the aims of protecting and preserving these medicines for future generations and improving accessibility for all First Nations communities across Australia. National survey focused on First Nations traditional medicines: First Nations Patient survey: https://scuau.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8rakLaErMmT4QyW Health Sector survey: https://scuau.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_819HrxWE5RUglP8 Please consider completing the survey/s above.    Interested in studying lifestyle medicine, health coaching and models of care in health and wellbeing?  Check out the JCU postgraduate courses: Grad Cert, Grad Diploma, and Master.  If you find this podcast valuable then subscribing, sharing, rating it 5 stars and leaving a review is appreciated. If you would like to send in your thoughts, insights, opinions, provide feedback or request a topic, please contact me via thegpshow.com  Thank you for listening and your support.

In this thought-provoking episode, we delve deep into the transformative world of policing and community justice. Join us as we engage with Brendan Cox, a retired police chief and director of policing strategies, who discusses the innovative Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) initiatives. Cox shares his personal journey from being a community member to a law enforcement leader, emphasizing the crucial need for understanding diverse perspectives in public safety.Key Takeaways:Shift to Community-Centered Policing: Focus on integrating diverse perspectives and collaborating with communities to enhance public safety.Building Trust with Youth: Importance of initiatives like the Youth Police Initiative in fostering understanding and trust between police and inner-city youth.Tackling Systemic Barriers: Recognizing the need to address systemic issues such as racial disparities, housing, and education, which impact marginalized communities.Holistic Social Issue Approaches: Advocating for comprehensive support in tackling social issues, beyond traditional law enforcement methods.Inclusive Policy-making: The importance of involving both policymakers and frontline officers to ensure practical and effective policies.Youth-Focused Harm Reduction: Understanding the complexities of applying harm reduction strategies for different age groups, especially youth.Chief (Ret.) Brendan Cox is the Director of Policing Strategies at the LEAD Support Bureau where he provides strategic guidance on the operation of Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion/Let Everyone Advance with Dignity to jurisdictions around the world. Prior to the Support Bureau, Brendan had a twenty-three-year career with the Albany, New York police department, where he retired as Chief of Police in 2017. Under Brendan's leadership the department was recognized by the Department of Justice as one of the top 15 police departments in the country within the COPS Advancing 21st Century Policing Initiative.Brendan has a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from the University of Dayton and a Master of Public Administration from Marist College. He is a graduate of the Police Executive Research Forum's Senior Management Institute for Police. He is a member of New York State's Juvenile Justice Advisory Group and Council of Community Justice.Brendan is an adjunct professor with the State University of New York at Delhi. He is an Executive Fellow with the National Police Institute, a member of the Global Law Enforcement and Public Health Association and a board member for the Law Enforcement Action Partnership.He and his wife Ann have two children, Connor and Spencer.Contact Info:https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendan-cox-a0977340/leadbureau.org518-229-5711 Threads: @alberryconsulting TikTok: @almitraberry Email info: @askdrberry.comSign up for Dr. Berry's newsletter for sneak previews, exclusive updates and content at https://bit.ly/3EPodcast 

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Part 2 of Eoin's chat with Chris Norwood.Chris Norwood is a prize-winning author and healthcare advocate.She is the Founder and Executive Director of Health People - which is a Community Preventative Health Institute (healthpeople.org).Chris was one of the first journalists to sound an alarm about HIV/AIDS in the early 1980s before it was widely recognized as a deadly epidemic.She also authored the first book on women and HIV, “Advice for Life: A Woman's Guide to AIDS.” Which came out in 1987, and became the inspiration for her founding Health People (then known as Health Force) in 1990 as a women's prevention and support program.Chris is a pioneer in using peer education to enable communities to take control of their health, and has been recognized nationally and internationally for her work in HIV/AIDS and peer-delivered health education (including Diabetes).In 2005, Chris was one of just 1,000 women nominated worldwide for a special Nobel Peace Prize for women's work in community health.She is a member of the Community Coordinating Council for the Bronx Center to Reduce and Eliminate Ethnic and Racial Health Disparities (Bronx CREED), Center of Excellence at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Bronx-Einstein Alliance for Tobacco-Free Health (Bronx BREATHES), the Community Advisory Board of Albert Einstein College of Medicine AIDS Research Center, the Chronic Disease Prevention Group of the NY State Health Department Prevention Agenda Committee. She is also a past member of the Board of Directors of the Public Health Association of New York City.In this episode Eoin and Chris focus a lot on the reality of insulin access and affordability in the US, something which may be quite alien to you, if you live somewhere else and receive state funded insulin and Diabetes supplies.As always, be sure to rate, comment, subscribe and share. Your interaction and feedback really helps the podcast. The more Diabetics that we reach, the bigger impact we can make!Questions & Stories for the Podcast?:theinsuleoinpodcast@gmail.comConnect, Learn & Work with Eoin:https://linktr.ee/insuleoin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode Eoin chats with Chris Norwood.Chris Norwood is a prize-winning author and healthcare advocate.She is the Founder and Executive Director of Health People - which is a Community Preventative Health Institute (healthpeople.org).Chris was one of the first journalists to sound an alarm about HIV/AIDS in the early 1980s before it was widely recognized as a deadly epidemic.She also authored the first book on women and HIV, “Advice for Life: A Woman's Guide to AIDS.” Which came out in 1987, and became the inspiration for her founding Health People (then known as Health Force) in 1990 as a women's prevention and support program.Chris is a pioneer in using peer education to enable communities to take control of their health, and has been recognized nationally and internationally for her work in HIV/AIDS and peer-delivered health education (including Diabetes).In 2005, Chris was one of just 1,000 women nominated worldwide for a special Nobel Peace Prize for women's work in community health.She is a member of the Community Coordinating Council for the Bronx Center to Reduce and Eliminate Ethnic and Racial Health Disparities (Bronx CREED), Center of Excellence at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Bronx-Einstein Alliance for Tobacco-Free Health (Bronx BREATHES), the Community Advisory Board of Albert Einstein College of Medicine AIDS Research Center, the Chronic Disease Prevention Group of the NY State Health Department Prevention Agenda Committee. She is also a past member of the Board of Directors of the Public Health Association of New York City.In this episode Eoin and Chris focus a lot on the reality of insulin access and affordability in the US, something which may be quite alien to you, if you live somewhere else and receive state funded insulin and Diabetes supplies.As always, be sure to rate, comment, subscribe and share. Your interaction and feedback really helps the podcast. The more Diabetics that we reach, the bigger impact we can make!Questions & Stories for the Podcast?:theinsuleoinpodcast@gmail.comConnect, Learn & Work with Eoin:https://linktr.ee/insuleoin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Phoenix has the highest rate of officer involved shootings in the country. Why?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Associate Professor Carmen Parter is a proud descendent of the Darumbal and Juru clans of the Birra Gubba Nation of Queensland with South Sea Islander heritage, the Tanna Island of Vanuatu. She has seen it all in her work in Australia's healthcare system. She has hope that things are improving, and we can make our healthcare system culturally safe. Now, she holds many roles, including Ahpra Board member, co-Founder and Director at the Learning Centre for Systemic Change and Research, was the inaugural Co-chair of the Indigenous Working Group of the World Federation of Public Health Association, a member of the Lowitja Institute member community, and Fellow of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives. But, in this conversation we head back to beginning of her career... If you have questions or feedback about the podcast, email communications@ahpra.gov.au

Bishop On Air talks with Dr. Tracey Smith, director of community health with the Illinois Public Health Association about Alzheimer's Disease awareness.

Professor Amanda Lee, of Public Health Policy in the Faculty of Medicine's School of Public Health at the University of Queensland and Affiliate Professor at the UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health. Amanda is a Senior Adviser with The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre, an Adjunct Professor at Curtin University, Griffith University and the Queensland University of Technology, and Nutrition Consultant for Nganampa Health Council.In this episode we focus on food pricing and affordability in the Australian context, and the inequity seen within our nation. We talk about why we've seen a dramatic increase in the past two years and what can be done to ensure healthy food remains affordable into the future. Professor Amanda Lee has more than 35 years' experience as a practitioner and academic in nutrition, obesity and chronic disease prevention, Indigenous health and public health policy including chairing the NHMRC Dietary Guidelines Working Committee (2008-13), current Chair of Food Standards Australia New Zealand's Consumer and Public Health Dialogue, member of the Australian Academy of Science's Nutrition Committee and Co-convenor of the Food and Nutrition Special Interest Group of the Public Health Association of Australia. Globally, she leads the food price and affordability domain of the International Network for Food and Obesity/non-communicable diseases Research, Monitoring and Action Support (INFORMAS).For further information, check out Amanda's researcher profile at the University of Queensland and the Sax Institute; and Amanda's Twitter. Key papers related to this episodeAffordability of Heathy, Equitable and More Sustainable Diets in Low-Income Households in Brisbane before and during the COVID-19 PandemicAffordability of current, and healthy, more equitable, sustainable diets by area ofsocioeconomic disadvantage and remoteness in Queensland: insights intofood choiceDietary Intake, Cost, and Affordability by Socioeconomic Group in AustraliaAchieving Food System Transformation: Insights From A Retrospective Review of Nutrition Policy (In)Action in High-Income CountriesRise and demise: a case study of public health nutrition in Queensland, Australia, over three decadesCONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcastCREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Professor Amanda Lee for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made and where Amanda was speaking from, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Support the show

How do we differentiate the good stress from the bad stress that is present in our lives today, and what exactly is stress? Can we really live a stress-free life? Is it even possible? Our guest on today's show, Scarlette Acevedo is a registered member of the Australian Counseling Association, Public Health Association of Australia, and the International Union for Health Promotion and Education. Let's unpack some of this and see how we can't seem to avoid it. Scarlette has developed her own method for making stress work for people instead of against them. Her current focus is on helping business leaders break free from stress. By integrating mental health and physical health, she aims to empower individuals to do the same. The extent to which we will be able to contribute our gifts, talents, and skills to society and humanity as a whole depends heavily on our overall well-being. CONTENTS - [00:02:45] How can we differentiate the good stress and bad stress? - [00:06:46] How can we stop or manage stress? - [00:10:49] Tips on releasing stress or reducing the level of cortisol that these challenging situations cause in our lives. - [00:12:41] The ability to say no - [00:16:00] Health and wellbeing at a personal or organizational level being affected. - [00:24:59] A huge positive difference in a staff member's lives - [00:28:15] The number one mistake by leaders and persons today - [00:30:34] Resources that can help us on our journey towards utilizing stress to our advantage - [00:33:20] Simple tips on how to decrease your anxiety and stress. - [00:44:40] Priceless lesson that Scarlette learned when she burnt out. - [00:46:14] Tamar asks Scarlette her quintessential final question "To love yourself as a human being before your job title, before your university degrees, before your assets, before being someone's wife or someone's husband or someone's mother or father." Scarlette Acevedo The COO's Corner, Episode 19 Scarlet Acevedo Mental Health Counselor, Public Health and Health Promotion Expert Scarlette is the Good Rebel, crushing the stigma against Stress and Mental Health. After 20 years working in public health, she went from completely burnt out sick to taking charge of her own Wellbeing by refining her own ground-breaking method to make Stress work for you, not against you, and prevent Burnout. She helps impact-driven leaders who developed the habit of being stressed out, break free from it in weeks, not years, helping them prevent Burnout and create a life they love. Scarlette is registered with the Australian Counseling Association, Public Health Association of Australia, and International Union for Health Promotion and Education. Reach out to Scarlette at scarlette@thegoodrebel.net Learn more about Scarlet's work at https://thegoodrebel.net/ Connect with Scarlette on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/thegoodrebel/ Tamar Nelson Reach out to Tamar at tamar@tamarnelson.com Connect with Tamar on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/tamar-nelson/ Learn more about Tamar's work on https://tamarnelson.com/ #coo #thecoocorner #operationalresilience #stress #burnout #anxiety #health #wellbeing #feelalright #wellness

Will explained why he isn't overly concerned about the recent spike in COVID cases leading to mask requirements.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Episode we are getting together with wonderful NYU professor and Author, Marion Nestle, who is "the authority" when it comes to discussing Food Politics, having delved into the subject for over 30 years. Her love for nutrition and food policies help us raise interesting questions and learn that, we must do more and be responsible for our health.  About Marion Nestle Marion Nestle is Paulette Goddard Professor, of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health, Emerita, at New York University, which she chaired from 1988-2003 and from which she officially retired in September 2017.  She is also Visiting Professor of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell.  She earned a Ph.D. in molecular biology and an M.P.H. in public health nutrition from the University of California, Berkeley, and has been awarded honorary degrees from Transylvania University in Kentucky (2012) and from the City University of New York's Macaulay Honors College (2016).Among her recent honors are the John Dewey Award for Distinguished Public Service from Bard College in 2010, the Public Health Hero award from the University of California School of Public Health at Berkeley in 2011, the James Beard Foundation Leadership Award in 2013, and the Innovator of the Year Award from the U.S. Healthful Food Council, and the Public Health Association of New York City's Media Award in 2014.  In 2016, her book, Soda Politics, won literary awards from the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals (IACP), and she was elected to membership in the Delta Omega Honorary Public Health Society.  She was honored with a Trailblazer Award from the IACP, the Grand Dame Award from Les Dames d'Escoffier, and Cherry Bombe's Hall of Fame in 2018.  She is the recipient of the Hunter College Food Policy Center's first Changemaker award and was appointed to Heritage Food Radio's Hall of Fame in 2019.From 2008 to 2013, she wrote a monthly Food Matters column for the San Francisco Chronicle food section. She blogs daily (almost) at www.foodpolitics.com, and tweets @marionnestle (named by Time Magazine, Science Magazine, and The Guardian as among the top ten in health and science).  She currently has more than 140,000 Twitter followers.Her impressive CV is available hereHer amazing books, including her latest, Slow Cooked, to be released October 2022, are all available HEREAbout SLOW COOKED (Coming October 2022) Overview:  Marion Nestle reflects on her late-in-life career as a world-renowned food politics expert, public health advocate, and founder of the field of food studies following decades of low expectations.Description:  In this engrossing memoir, Marion Nestle reflects on how she achieved late-in-life success as a leading advocate for healthier and more sustainable diets.  Slow Cooked tells the story of how she built an unparalleled career at a time when few women worked in the sciences, and came to recognize and reveal the enormous influence of the food industry on our dietary choices.By the time Marion obtained her doctorate in molecular biology, she had been married since the age of nineteen, dropped out of college, worked as a lab technician, divorced, and become a stay-at-home mom with two children.  That's when she got started.  Slow Cooked charts Marion's astonishing rise from bench scientist to the pinnacles of academia, how she overcame the barriers and biases women of her generation faced, and how she found her life's purpose after age fifty. Slow Cooked tells her personal story—one that is deeply relevant to everyone who eats and to anyone who thinks it might be too late to follow a passion. Extra Resources to dig a little deeper GMO foods in groceries stores GMO crops commercially available in the US Monsanto and Cancer USDA lack of Transparency Controlled Food System Report - the agenda behind sustainability and food security  Marion Nestle's Photo Credit: Bill Hayes

Monkeypox is in Arizona. Should you be worried? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vol 216, Issue 9: 9 May 2022. Adjunct Professor Terry Slevin is Chief Executive Officer of the Public Health Association of Australia. He talks about the big three issues plagueing the public health system, and offers some solutions. To read more on this topic, read our InSight+ article. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.

Will reacted to a Federal judge ending the mask mandate on airplanes & explained why he's not concerned about the current COVID variant.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barry Markson in for Mike Broomhead talks with Will Humble about the latest COVID numbers and what omicron could look like in the valley See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will January be the worst month of the pandemic yet? Will Humble, Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association tells us why he's changing his tune. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday and Tim are joined by Dr. Robert Strang, Nova Scotia's Chief Medical Officer of Health, where they discuss the topic on EVERYONE'S MIND these days, COVID (and the Omicron variant!), his personal leadership, and public health. As the one leading the charge of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Nova Scotia, how does he continue to hold his centre and what is he learning?About Dr. Robert Strang:Dr. Robert Strang is Chief Medical Officer of Health in Nova Scotia appointed in August 2007. He received his medical degree from University of British Columbia (UBC) and completed Family Practice and Public Health and Preventive Medicine residencies at UBC.As Chief Medical Officer of Health, he has provided leadership around the renewal of the public health system in Nova Scotia as well as raising awareness around the importance of creating policies and environments that support better health for Nova Scotian families and communities.He is passionate about public health and has worked with non-government organizations such as Smoke Free Nova Scotia, Heart and Stroke Foundation and Public Health Association of Nova Scotia.Dr. Strang has an adjunct appointment with Dalhousie University, Department of Community Health and Epidemiology.Resources:Learn more about, and follow, The Outside by visiting and liking all of our channels:Website: www.findtheoutside.comFacebook & Instagram: @findtheoutsideLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/findtheoutsideWindhorse Farm transferred to Mi'kmaq in spirit of reconciliationNova Scotia Health See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Will Humble joins us to discuss a new study showing coronavirus as the leading cause of death in Arizona.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble, Executive Director of Arizona's Public Health Association, gives Arizona's Morning News the breakdown on latest breakthrough cases. He explains that harsh outcomes are almost entirely avoidable, unless you have a compromised immune system. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clement Manyathela speaks to Rico Euripidou, Member of the Public Health Association of SA, part of the special interest group on climate, energy and health about mixed messages around climate change plans See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The verdict is in! Will you need a third booster shot? Gaydos and Chad discuss with  Executive director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The food we choose to eat every day can either positively or negatively impact our health. Cathy talks with Marion Nestle about what health coaches need to know about food systems and why food politics matter more than you might realize.     In this episode, Cathy and Marion discuss:    What we need to know about the politics of food, nutrition and health When the government will look to food as medicine instead of relying on pharmaceuticals  How everyday individuals can impact policy change by forming organizations  What food systems are, why they matter and what health coaches need to understand about them  What the average person should focus on to have the greatest impact on their family's wellness  The difference between unprocessed, minimally processed and highly-processed foods  3 Pieces of advice to eat more healthfully: 1- Eat more fruits and vegetables, more plant foods  2- Reduce, to some extent, the meat you're eating 3- Understand what ultra-processed foods are and minimize your intake How advertising affects what food we buy  Why Marion believes the soda industry is similar to the tobacco industry  What Michael Pollan means when he says “Eat food, not too much, mostly plants.”  Details about Marion's personal food choices  Marion's observations about obesity and the impact of Covid on weight gain The role of schools in children's health          Memorable Quotes: “The biggest problem in the American diet is how much people eat.” “What you want is a food system set up to promote health and promote environmental health—human health and environmental health at the same time.”   Marion Nestle is Paulette Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health, Emerita, at New York University, in the department she chaired from 1988-2003 and from which she retired in September 2017. She is also Visiting Professor of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell. She holds honorary degrees from Transylvania University in Kentucky and the Macaulay Honors College of the City University of New York. She earned a Ph.D. in molecular biology and an M.P.H. in public health nutrition from the University of California, Berkeley. Previous faculty positions were at Brandeis University and the UCSF School of Medicine. From 1986-88, she was senior nutrition policy advisor in the Department of Health and Human Services and editor of the 1988 Surgeon General's Report on Nutrition and Health. Her research and writing examine scientific and socioeconomic influences on food choice and its consequences, emphasizing the role of food industry marketing. She is the author of six prize-winning books: Food Politics: How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition and Health, Safe Food: The Politics of Food Safety, What to Eat, Why Calories Count: from Science to Politics, Eat, Drink, Vote: An Illustrated Guide to Food Politics, Soda Politics: Taking on Big Soda (and Winning).  She has also written two books about pet food: Pet Food Politics: The Chihuahua in the Coal Mine, Feed Your Pet Right in 2010. She published Unsavory Truth: How Food Companies Skew The Science of What We Eat in 2018. Her most recent book, written with Kerry Trueman, is Let's Ask Marion: What You Need to Know about the Politics of Food, Nutrition, and Health published in September 2020. From 2008 to 2013, she wrote a monthly Food Matters column for the San Francisco Chronicle food section, and she blogs at www.foodpolitics.com. Her Twitter account, @marionnestle, has been named among the top 10 in health and science by Time Magazine, Science Magazine, and The Guardian, and has nearly 145,000 followers. Nestle has received many awards and honors such as the John Dewey Award for Distinguished Public Service from Bard College in 2010. In 2011, the University of California School of Public Health at Berkeley named her as Public Health Hero. Also in 2011, Michael Pollan ranked her as the #2 most powerful foodie in America (after Michelle Obama), and Mark Bittman ranked her #1 in his list of foodies to be thankful for. She received the James Beard Leadership Award in 2013, and in 2014 the U.S. Healthful Food Council's Innovator of the Year Award and the Public Health Association of New York City's Media Award, among others. In 2016, Soda Politics won literary awards from the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals. In 2018, she was named one of the UC Berkeley School of Public Health's 75 most distinguished graduates in 75 years, won a Trailblazer Award from the International Association of Culinary Professionals, and was selected Grande Dame of the year by Les Dames d'Escoffier International. In 2019, the Hunter College Food Policy Center gave her its first Changemaker Award and Heritage Radio named her to its Tenth Anniversary Hall of Fame.     Links to resources: Health Coach Group Website https://www.thehealthcoachgroup.com/

If your vaccinated your chances of catching delta are worse if you got this certain vaccine? Gaydos and Chad discuss.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble dispels some of the reasons why people are saying they don't want to get the vaccine.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble explains why he thinks some students should wear masks when they return to school.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble joins us to discuss rising coronavirus numbers in Arizona and his thoughts on how to handle coronavirus spread in schools.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is a public health physician and Professor in the Department of Public Health. He is passionate about opportunities to organise society in ways that promote health, equity and sustainability.His work during 2020-21 has been dominated by assisting with the Covid-19 pandemic response. Michael is a member of the Ministry of Health's Covid-19 Technical Advisory Group and has been a leading architect and advocate for the Covid-19 elimination strategy. He established a programme of research on the epidemiology, prevention and control of Covid-19 in NZ and internationally (Co-Search), which has generated a large amount of published research and commentary aimed at improving the pandemic response.Michael's work on public health, and the Covid-19 response in particular, was recognised by a number of recent awards including: the Critic and Conscience of Society Award (from Universities NZ), the Public Health Champion award (from the Public Health Association of NZ), being made a Member of the NZ Order of Merit (MNZM), his selection as the 2020 Wellingtonian of the Year, and the Prime Minister's Science Communication Prize in 2021.Support NZ podcasters at www.beardyboy.nz/DOC with world class coffeewww.theDOC.nzwww.instagram.com/patbrittendenwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden

Will Humble joins us to talk about Arizona's vaccination process and skepticism of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 25 health and social service organisations have banded together to call on the Government to repeal the country's drug laws, to drop penalties for use and to treat the use of drugs as a health issue.The groups, including the New Zealand Medical Association, the Mental Health Foundation, the Public Health Association, the Maori Law Society, the Drug Foundation, Hapai te Hauora, and JustSpeak, have sent an open letter to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Health Minister Andrew Little and Justice Minister Kris Faafoi.JustSpeak, a youth advocacy group for criminal justice reform, have spearheaded the letter and director Tania Sawicki Mead said the current law, the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975, was not fit for purpose.Tania Sawicki Mead joined Phil Gifford & Tyland Adams on the show.LISTEN ABOVE

More than 25 health and social service organisations have banded together to call on the Government to repeal the country's drug laws, to drop penalties for use and to treat the use of drugs as a health issue.The groups, including the New Zealand Medical Association, the Mental Health Foundation, the Public Health Association, the Maori Law Society, the Drug Foundation, Hapai te Hauora, and JustSpeak, have sent an open letter to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Health Minister Andrew Little and Justice Minister Kris Faafoi.JustSpeak, a youth advocacy group for criminal justice reform, have spearheaded the letter and director Tania Sawicki Mead said the current law, the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975, was not fit for purpose."To prevent harm, the Government needs to put into gear a pragmatic response by putting energy and resources into drug treatment services and community support, not punishment. "She said support for the change came from both sides of the last year's cannabis debate and referendum – in which a bid to legalise recreational cannabis was lost by 48.4 per cent in favour to 50.7 per cent against.The clinical director of the National Hauora Coalition Dr Rawiri McKree Jansen said the current criminal justice approach to drugs caused harm and that harm inequitably impacted on Māori."Drug convictions and the associated stigma have lifelong consequences, particularly on access to housing, education and employment. This, in turn, can have significant impacts on hauora [wellbeing], not only for individuals but also for their whanau."Drugs Foundation executive director Sarah Helm commended the Government for recent moves to make festival drug testing permanent, and for amendments to the Misuse of Drugs Act which set in law a police discretion to not prosecute a person for use if a therapeutic approach would be more beneficial to the public interest.But she said the next step was a rewrite of the law that was grounded in an evidence, health-based approach and harm reduction rather than a punitive approach for users – effectively decriminalisation."We have been almost fooling ourselves that we have been addressing drug use in New Zealand just by banning it because we know that convictions do nothing to deter use."While we've been doing that, we've had the blinkers on to everything else that needs to be in place."At present there was very little help for problem users until they became addicted and even then, treatment was limited."It's mad. You start using a substance and you can't get any help until you either end up needing treatment – even then there's not enough places – or you end up in a situation where you are convicted and you may or may not get treatment if you end up in some facility.She said many groups that had been opposed to legalisation in the referendum had not opposed decriminalisation.She said they were not talking about legalising trafficking or dealing in drugs."That would still be illegal in our current model.""Our recommended approach to decriminalisation is that possession is still illegal but carries no penalties. You would get a warning like a speeding ticket," she said.If repeated there could be a conviction, and if it involved a higher quality, it might activate a supply charge."The groups which have signed the letter to the Government are:ActionStationAmnesty InternationalAuckland City MissionChild Poverty Action GroupDapaanzDrugs, Health and Development ProjectHapai Te HauoraHelen Clark FoundationJustSpeakMake It LegalMental Health FoundationMaori Law SocietyNational Hauora CoalitionNZ Medical AssociationNZ University Students' AssociationNZ Drug FoundationPeople Against Prisons AotearoaPublic Health AssociationTe Hauora o Turanganui a KiwaTe Rau OraWellington City MissionWesley Community ActionYes 2020text by Audrey Young, NZ Herald

What does one of Arizona's top doctors think of Governor Ducey's newest executive order to lift capacity limits on Arizona's businesses? Gaydos and Monica Lindstrom, filling in for Chad, ask Dr. Will Humble.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gaydos and Chad talk to Dr. Will Humble about his thoughts on reopening the state and Govenor Ducey's executive order to reopen schools. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble joins the show to talk about why certain Arizonans are having such a hard time getting the COVID-19 vaccine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Will Humble joins The Gaydos and Chad Show to discuss Banner Health's decision to pause elective surgeries after the new year and the latest on the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Will Humble joins the Gaydos and Chad show to discuss the passing of a grim milestone in Arizona today, with more than 8,000 deaths now reported due to COVID-19.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Will Humble joins Gaydos and Chad to chat about the FDA clearing Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine. What does a second vaccine mean for the general public and how will they roll it out? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chad and Barry Markson (In for the vacationing Gaydos) talk with Will Humble, the Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association about the record number of new coronavirus cases reported today...12,314. And if Humble could do one thing right now to slow the spread find out what it would be.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show what he expects to see moving forward as the state hit 10,000 cases for the first time. Just how real is that 10,000 case number? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show if he was surprised that Governor Ducey didn't implement a statewide mask mandate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show what he expects to see moving forward as the state has seen a 300 percent increase in the seven day average of known Covid-19 cases since October first. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show what the next steps will need be taken after Trump tests positive for Coronavirus. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show why he is a big fan of the Antigen tests and if today's new case numbers spark fear of another Coronavirus spike. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Arizona heading towards a June 2.0? Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, tells the Gaydos and Chad show why he is concerned that it might just happen. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

অস্ট্রেলিয়ায় কোভিড ১৯ এর সংক্রমণ কমতে থাকার মধ্যে আবার নতুন করে ভিক্টোরিয়া রাজ্যে সংক্রমণ দেখা দিয়েছে। এতে জনমনে নতুন করে শঙ্কা দেখা দিয়েছে । কঠোর পদক্ষেপ নিয়েছে রাজ্য সরকার।পরিস্থিতি নিয়ন্ত্রণ করতে সেনাবাহিনীর সহায়তা নেয়া হয়েছে।কেন এই পরিস্থিতির উদ্ভব হলো। কেন কমতে থাকা পরিস্থিতি আবার নতুন করে ফিরে আসার শঙ্কা তৈরি হয়েছে এ নিয়ে এস বি এস বাংলার সাথে কথা বলেছেন ডক্টর আজিজ রহমান। তিনি Associate Professor of Public Health, Federation University Australia. এবং Advisory Member of Covid 19 Technical Team of Public Health Association of Australia.ডক্টর আজিজ রহমানের সাক্ষাৎকারটি শুনতে উপরের অডিও প্লেয়ারের লিংকটিতে ক্লিক করুন।

Our state has a spike in covid-19 cases. Gaydos and Chad ask former Director of Arizona Department of Health Services, Will Humble, if we need a second stay-at-home order. 

Did Arizona shoot itself in the foot when it came to social distancing this past Memorial Day weekend? Will Humble, Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, joined the show to discuss.

Did Governor Ducey release manipulated lower looking numbers to speed up the re-opening of the state? Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble joins Gaydos and Chad to discuss. 

In this special episode, hosts Jenna Schlorff and Nikol Posnov chat with students about their practicum experiences during the Master of Public Health Practicum Showcase day. Harvir Sandhu talks about the three months she spent at Bruyère Research Institute. Rachelle Roussel shares about her time with the Canadian Red Cross Society. Nour Kachouh discusses her experiences with the Public Health Association of Canada. Jessica Hill and Jenna Schlorff exchange thoughts regarding their time spent with the Health Equity Action Research Team with Western University. Feel free to reach out to any of these public health professionals via email: Harvir Sandhu: hsandh47@uwo.ca Rachelle Roussel: rrousse3@uwo.ca Nour Kachouh: nkachouh@uwo.ca Jessica Hill: jhill83@uwo.ca Jenna Schlorff: jschlorf@uwo.ca; Twitter: @j_schlorff  Produced by Connor Chato

Lori Snyder is a Metis herbalist and educator of wild, native and medicinal plants. Lori is currently the 'eco-artist in residence' at Moberly Arts & Cultural Centre where she caretakes a Medicine Wheel Garden. Lori offers various workshops on permaculture, medicine making, and garden consulting. In the past two years Lori has teamed up with Farm to School BC* to facilitate Indigenous Foodscapes into school yard gardens to help co-create living legacies for future generations. She joins us in our studio to talk about the importance of wild, native and medicinal plants. *Farm to School BC is a provincial program administered by the Public Health Association of BC. The Indigenous Foodscapes project first started in the Vancouver School district, inspired by the Harvest4Knowledge project in Victoria BC.

Lori Snyder is a Metis herbalist and educator of wild, native and medicinal plants. Lori is currently the 'eco-artist in residence' at Moberly Arts & Cultural Centre where she caretakes a Medicine Wheel Garden. Lori offers various workshops on permaculture, medicine making, and garden consulting. In the past two years Lori has teamed up with Farm to School BC* to facilitate Indigenous Foodscapes into school yard gardens to help co-create living legacies for future generations. She joins us in our studio to talk about the importance of wild, native and medicinal plants. *Farm to School BC is a provincial program administered by the Public Health Association of BC. The Indigenous Foodscapes project first started in the Vancouver School district, inspired by the Harvest4Knowledge project in Victoria BC.

In this episode Erica speaks with Kristy Schirmer, about how she evolved from having a Bachelor of Health Sciences and a Master of Public Health to working as a successful social media consultant and trainer.After more than 15 years experience working in health promotion and public health in South Australia and London, Kristy founded Zockmelon, a social media consulting business to help public health organisations use social media effectively.She has also developed and runs online training through the Health Promotion Social Media School.In 2014 Kristy was awarded the Public Health Association of Australia and Australian Health Promotion Association (SA Branches) South Australian Primary Health Care Practitioner, and In 2018 was recognised as one of ‘40 Under 40′ business leaders in South Australia by Deloitte and the Adelaide InDaily.In this episode we discuss:• Transitioning careers in the age of digital marketing• How health promotion and social media go hand-in-hand• What it's like working in a niche industry area• The challenges organisations face implementing social media• When online negativity is a good thingand more.Kristy also shares what she is learning at the moment, and her top tip to help you be prepared to do your best online…Get in touch with and follow our guest…http://zockmelon.com.auHealth Promotion Social Media School: https://zockmelon.thinkific.com/courses/hpsocialmediaschoolFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Zockmelon/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zockmelon/Twitter: https://twitter.com/zockmelonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristyschirmer/Learn more about Erica Stacey and Scout Digital Training:https://scoutdigitaltraining.com.auhttps://facebook.com/ScoutSocial/https://instagram.com/ScoutSocial/https://twitter.com/ScoutSocial/https://linkedin.com/Scout-Digital-Training/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsHyuL9trO_heoKF6ir7v_g

Diana Mason, PhD, RN, FAAN has been in the media for decades. As a researcher, she published a series of studies on managed care arrangements with nurse practitioners. Since 1986, she has been one of the Producers and Moderators of "Healthstyles", a weekly, live radio program in New York City on personal health, health care, and health policy. The program has received media awards from the State of New York, Public Health Association of New York City, American Academy of Nursing, and the National Association of Childbirthing Centers. She was the project director for the WBAI-Global Kids' Sound Partners for Community Health Initiative, a program funded by the Benton and Robert Wood Johnson Foundations to train New York City youth in producing radio programs on preventing teen substance abuse. Don't Miss Moments: How to get on your own radio show How to host your own radio show What steps nurses need to take to promote themselves How to find the courage to speak to the media

Why do Indigenous people kill themselves in such numbers? What do we know about suicide that can help us understand this? Can we overcome the tragedy of young people dying in a suicide epidemic? Jesse Bering is an award-winning science writer. His "Bering in Mind" column at Scientific American was a 2010 Webby Award Honoree. Bering's first book, The Belief Instinct (2011), was included on the American Library Association's Top 25 Books of the Year. This was followed by a collection of essays--the critically acclaimed Why Is the Penis Shaped Like That? (2012), and Perv (2013), a New York Times Editor's Choice. All three books have been translated into many different languages. An expert in psychology and religion, he began his career at the University of Arkansas, as an Assistant Professor of Psychology from 2002-2006. He then served as the Director of the Institute of Cognition and Culture at the Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, where he was a Reader in the School of History and Anthropology until 2011. Presently, he is Associate Professor of Science Communication at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His next book, on the science of suicidology, will be released in 2017. Vanessa Lee, from the Wik and Meriam Nations, resides on the land of the Gadigal people. She is a social epidemiologist, educator, writer and public health/ health sciences researcher in the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her area of expertise is Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health service delivery. Vanessa was the first National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Vice President of the Public Health Association of Australia for a period of four years where she contributed to significant changes in policies for Indigenous people. She is a director on the board for Suicide Prevention Australia.  Dr Lee chairs the Public Health Indigenous Leaders in Education Network and is on the executive board of the Australian Health Care Reform Alliance. She holds expert advisory positions with Close the Gap Steering Committee, the International Group of Indigenous Health Measurement and the Sydney Centre of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statistics. All of the research, engagement and curriculum development that Vanessa is involved in are directed towards the overarching goal of improving the determinants of health, efficacy and linkages of services for better health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Sheila Watt-Cloutier currently resides in Iqaluit, Nunavut. She was born in Kuujjuaq, Nunavik (northern Quebec), and was raised traditionally in her early years before attending school in southern Canada and in Manitoba. Ms. Watt-Cloutier was an elected political spokesperson for Inuit for over a decade. She is the past Chair of Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC), the organization that represents internationally the 155,000 Inuit of Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and Chukotka in the Far East of the Federation of Russia and was previously the President of ICC Canada. During the past several years, Ms. Watt-Cloutier has worked through the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights to defend Inuit human rights against the impacts of climate change. She has received many awards in recognition of her work. In November, 2015 she was one of 4 Laureates to receive “The Right Livelihood Award” considered the Nobel Alternative, awarded in the Parliament of Sweden. Her recently published book The Right To Be Cold has been shortlisted for the B.C. National Award for Canadian Non-Fiction, the Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for political writing and the Cobo emerging writer prize.

Subject ACT presenter Doug Dobing talks with Michael Moore, Co-Chair of National Alliance for Action on Alcohol and CEO for the Public Health Association of Australia. Michael talks about reducing the harms associated with harmful use of alcohol. He also talks about good Government stewardship, taking on the role to make healthy choices the easier choice. As recently elected President of the World Federation of Public Health Associations, Michael talks about some of the work he plans to do over the next two years. Originally broadcast on 23rd June, 2016. [Photo: source citynews.com.au] Tune in to SubjectACT weekdays 8:30-9:00am on 2XX FM 98.3 (Canberra) or stream 2xxfm.org.au.

Michael Moore from the Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA ). Discussing Public health and private health cover, the importance of a preventative model as opposed to a solely treatment model, siting examples of such preventative campaigns, discussing the importance of social determinants of health.The politicising of health and the disservice to the public health system by the way private health public health mix model is implemented and funded; Mentions the Greens position on this as well and the policy of the PHAA. Interview with Craig McGregor about the campaign mounted by the Victorian Allied Health Professional (VAPA)Their campaign is around the EBA of course addressing their wages and working conditions. Margarita  Windisch, long time socialist, feminist and currently a lecturer at Victoria University, updating listeners about climate issues Effect of heat in urban areas and the effect on women. Also, commentary on the Paris Conference and what it did not do. Kevin Healy and his weekly Satirical contribution to Solidarity breakfast.   

Public Health Association of Australia chief executive Michael Moore on the motion for a Senate Inquiry into alcohol fuelled violence

Public Health Association of British Columbia president Ted Bruce, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives economist Iglika Ivanova and First Call provincial coordinator Adrienne Montani discuss what should be done about the growing gap between the rich and the poor in Canada. Former provincial Green leadership candidate Ben West discusses the state of that party. And our rabble-rousing panel - Don Anderson, Eleanor Gregory, Michael Prince and Allan Warnke - debate the week that was in provincial and federal politics.

APHA’s Get Ready campaign interviews Tina Pettingill, executive director of the Maine Public Health Association, on the launch of their new preparedness campaign called GetMEReady.

Released: April 29, 2010 Running time: 12:56 Narrators: Jessica Murray, Component Affairs Assistant, American Public Health Association Description: Elaine Swartz, Executive Director of the Kansas Public Health Association discusses her association’s involvement in the Get Ready Campaign and explains the details of an upcoming collaboration to help broaden awareness of the importance of preparedness in Kansas. 

Many forms of urban agriculture have existed for thousands of years. For city dwellers growing food in backyards or even on window sills, this is essentially, farming in the city. As practical and environmentally friendly as growing food within a city can be, the art of gardening has seemingly disappeared in many urban settings. As current farming practices are proving to be unsustainable in the long-term, urban agriculture is looked upon by many as being a critical shift that needs to take place if we are to ensure a level of food security in the near and distant future. This broadcast marks the second of an ongoing series that will explore urban agriculture in British Columbia, Canada, and around the world. Featured on the broadcast will be the launch of an on-line community of gardeners with the hope that every lawn in British Columbia will contain a food producing garden. We will learn of an innovative project that links up underutilized backyard garden space with those willing to urban farm it. When we think of urban agriculture, rarely do we think of growing mushrooms! The steps on how to go about becoming an urban mushroom grower will be shared on this broadcast. Guests Steve Pedersen - Coordinator, Public Health Association of BC (PHABC) (Victoria, BC) - PHABC works towards preserving and promoting the public's health through disease and injury prevention, health promotion, health protection and healthy public policy. Their recently launched Every Lawn A Garden project is hoping to see every household in BC have a food garden (a 'local' food supply) and for every community in BC to increase the capacity of its local food supply through a system of community and local gardens. Michael Levenston - Executive Director, City Farmer (Vancouver, BC) - Since 1978, City Farmer has taught Vancouver residents how to grow food, compost, and take care of their gardens in an environmentally friendly manner. Referring to themselves as Canada's Office of Urban Agriculture, City Farmer maintains one of the most comprehensive on-line resources of urban agriculture information. A recent addition to their web site is an on-line tool titled Sharing Backyards, allowing city dwellers with unused garden space to link up with those looking for a space to garden. Peter Mcallister - Woodlot Director / Mushroom Grower, Lofstedt Farm (Kaslo, BC) - In 1991 Peter obtained a 1500-acre Government Woodlot, situated in the Farm's watershed. It is now being ecologically logged with Percheron horses, and he also needs the help of qualified forestry trainees, in a separate enterprise from the farm. For the past 8 years Peter has explored the world of mushroom growing, and is now offering workshops on how to grow edible mushrooms at home.

The Arizona Public Health Association with Will Humble. Will is the Executive Director of the Arizona Public Health Association. His 30 years in public health included more than 2 decades at the Arizona Department of Health Services, where he served in various capacities including as the Agency Director from 2009 to 2015. Most recently, he served as a health policy director at the University of Arizona from 2015 to 2017. He continues to be involved in health policy in his role with AzPHA and as Adjunct Faculty with The University of Arizona's Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. He received a Bachelor of Science in Marketing from Northern Arizona University, a Bachelor of Science in Microbiology from Arizona State University, and a Masters in Public Health from the University of California, Berkeley. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from The University of Arizona in 2015 for his career commitment to engaging partnerships between academic and executive public health. Will is a big believer in using evidence-based health policy as a means of improving health outcomes and in leading and managing with emotional intelligence.