2010
Job opportunities for nutritionists at the National Nutrition Surveillance Centre in Dublin
Posted July 27th, 2010 by suzanne.kirk27 Jul 2010
Dear colleagues,
IPH Presentations: Ireland on the move - enhancing opportunities for physical activity in the built environment
Posted July 27th, 2010 by arlene.mckayPresentation
presentation
Presentation
presentation
Prof. James Sallis, Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University and Director of Active Living Research shared his experience of working to implement policy and practice change in the USA on improving levels of physical activity. Prof Sallis has developed an extensive programme of work looking at the policy and environmental influences on physical activity, nutrition and obesity. As Director of Active Living Research his work contributes to the prevention of childhood obesity in low income and high-risk communities.
All Ireland Social Medicine Meeting
Posted July 23rd, 2010 by arlene.mckayConference
event
Conference
event
The 25th All Ireland Social Medicine Meeting will take place on 9 September 2010 in Belfast.
Papers are invited for oral presentation or posters under the broad theme of social medicine, an all-island focus is particularly welcome.
Full details of the conference can be accessed here.
The inaugural IPH-HSE seminar “Quality Improvement, Patient Safety and knowledge Integration in Health Services”
Posted July 15th, 2010 by suzanne.kirk15 Jul 2010
On June 9th, 2010 the Institute of Public Health in conjunction with the HSE hosted the inaugural “Quality Improvement, Patient Safety and knowledge Integration in Health Services” Seminar which was held at Pearse Street Library in Dublin.
Latest IPH Newsletter now available - June 2010
Posted June 25th, 2010 by arlene.mckay25 Jun 2010
Inside this Issue
IPH response to DOE Consultation 'Preparing a Road Safety Strategy for Northern Ireland 2010-20'
Posted June 14th, 2010 by arlene.mckayConsultation responses
document
Consultation responses
document
Ireland on the move: enhancing opportunities for physical activity in the built environment - presentations available
Posted June 14th, 2010 by arlene.mckay14 Jun 2010
Prof. James Sallis, Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University and Director of Active Living Research shared his experience of working to implement policy and practice change in the USA on improving levels of physical activity. Prof Sallis has developed an extensive programme of work looking at the policy and environmental influences on physical activity, nutrition and obesity. As Director of Active Living Research his work contributes to the prevention of childhood obesity in low income and high-risk communities.
Seminar audience hears low levels of physical activity in Ireland are contributing to serious long term health problems
Posted June 11th, 2010 by arlene.mckay10 Jun 2010
Delegates attending a public health seminar today learned that low levels of physical activity are contributing to long term health problems. The comments were made by Professor James Sallis, Director of Active Living Research and Professor at San Diego State University and Ms Teresa Lavin, Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH), at a seminar jointly hosted by IPH and the UKCRC Centre of Excellence for Public Health (Northern Ireland).
Reviewing Health Impact Assessment - report published
Posted June 7th, 2010 by arlene.mckay7 Jun 2010
IPH commissioned a review of HIA work in 2009 to detail progress and achievements of HIA from 2001. This included an assessment of current levels of HIA awareness and activity and suggestions for the direction of future work. Access the full report and executive summary.
International Men's Health Week - 14-20 June 2010
Posted June 3rd, 2010 by arlene.mckay3 Jun 2010
The theme for Men's Health Week this year is Physical Activity, and all men and boys are encouraged to 'Get up. Get out. Get going!' Men's Health Week gives everyone (health professionals, service providers, sporting bodies, community groups employers, policy makers, the media, individuals....) an opportunity to get involved.
Access further information at the Men's Health Forum website http://www.mhfi.org







