Adapting programs for priority populations
Location
Online event access details will be provided by the event organiser
About
Join us to learn about adapting health promotion programs for priority populations.
About the presenters:
Dr Cassandra 'Cat' Lane is a lecturer & research fellow at the University of Newcastle, & co-lead of the Good for Kids Cultural & Equity Network at Hunter New England Population Health. Her research centres on qualitative methods & adapting public health programs for rural & remote areas.
Dr Sarah Marshall is a research fellow at the Prevention Research Collaboration, University of Sydney, where she focuses on the implementation, scale-up & equity of preventive health initiatives. Sarah’s PhD explored the feasibility of culturally adapting the Healthy Beginnings program.
Danielle Jawad is a dietitian, PhD candidate & Project Coordinator for the Healthy Beginnings web-based platform study at the Sydney Health Promotion Unit. Danielle’s PhD focuses on health literacy & cultural responsiveness in developing the Healthy Beginnings platform.
About the presenters:
Dr Cassandra 'Cat' Lane is a lecturer & research fellow at the University of Newcastle, & co-lead of the Good for Kids Cultural & Equity Network at Hunter New England Population Health. Her research centres on qualitative methods & adapting public health programs for rural & remote areas.
Dr Sarah Marshall is a research fellow at the Prevention Research Collaboration, University of Sydney, where she focuses on the implementation, scale-up & equity of preventive health initiatives. Sarah’s PhD explored the feasibility of culturally adapting the Healthy Beginnings program.
Danielle Jawad is a dietitian, PhD candidate & Project Coordinator for the Healthy Beginnings web-based platform study at the Sydney Health Promotion Unit. Danielle’s PhD focuses on health literacy & cultural responsiveness in developing the Healthy Beginnings platform.