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Online Events

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IAPHS Online Events

IAPHS is pleased to offer online events throughout the year. In most cases, the online events will be recorded and available to IAPHS members to access.

Enhancing Productivity in Population Health Science with Sandro Galea

March 21, 2024 at 12:00PM-1:00PM EST
 

Maintaining productivity while promoting a healthy work-life balance can be challenging for population health scientists at any stage in their careers. This session aims to equip participants with tools to improve academic time management and align their time with their research priorities, increasing their impact on population health science. This session will also provide innovative approaches and practical strategies towards more effective writing. Participants will also learn to effectively collaborate and streamline their workflow while navigating work and personal demands. There will be plenty of time for Q&A as well, so come prepared with your questions for Dean Galea!

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PAST EVENTS:

A People First Approach to Government and the Right to Health

March 7, 2024 at 12:00PM-1:00PM EST
 

Researchers and scholars, representing various disciplinary and methodological backgrounds, will discuss collaborating with governments and constituents to advance health equity and justice, while improving policy, law, governance, and ethics. Topics include climate change and environmental justice communities; administrative burdens and barriers to accessing government benefits, services, and rights; and economic and social rights and the right to health and safety where people live, work, play, and travel. Our panelists have provided research, analysis, expertise, and leadership necessary for policy development, implementation, evaluation, and decision making from local to global levels of government. Please join our conversation on working with government departments, agencies, and organizations to improve population health. Free to all. Please spread the word.

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Financial strain in relation to health and health disparities across places and the life-course

February 15, 2024 at 12:00PM-1:30PM EST
 

Financial strain, which is defined as experiencing difficulty making ends meet, is important to health and health disparities. A growing body of evidence examines the role of financial strain in relation to health and our team has systematically surveyed that evidence. We provide a summary of our findings, which examine both the U.S. and African context and synthesize both qualitative and quantitative findings. Findings from this project provide insight into the experience of financial strain across settings and across the life-course, the mechanisms by which financial strain influences health, the types of financial strain measures that most consistently predict health, and the links between financial strain with health outcomes among children and adults. These findings are sorely needed to advance health equity for low-income populations, who are disproportionately individuals who are Black, Hispanic, Native American or with disabilities. Therefore, study findings have health equity implications for policy action for economic support, clinical screening for financial strain and improved interventions to address financial strain.

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Abstract Writing Workshop for Students

February 8, 2024 at 12:00PM-1:00PM EST
 

A workshop for students in which we will discuss tips, review samples, and share helpful strategies for writing a clear and concise conference abstract.

PRESENTER:

Michael Green

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Stories are Science, Stories are Policies: Lessons, Challenges, and Opportunities when working with Health Equity Storytellers

January 18, 2024 at 12:00PM-2:00PM EST
 

Working across disciplines and collaboratively with community partners has helped them craft empowering and diverse spaces for population health practice and policy change. In this session, the team will discuss their work on a storytelling project with Black women on the cancer continuum, as patients and informal caregivers. This work is currently being turned into a book chapter. During the session, the participants will have the opportunity to explore these ideas with a case study and the facilitators will guide the participants through robust conversations about storytelling and narrative as a valuable interdisciplinary methodology for journeying towards epistemic justice and health equity.

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An Introduction to Book Publishing at a University Press

January 11, 2024 at 12:00PM-1:00PM EST
 

The “publish or perish” mantra for researchers working at schools of public health or medicine means producing a steady stream of journal articles—and securing the external funding that makes that research possible. Doing so allows scholars to disseminate their work to the core group of researchers working in the same area, but what about reaching a broader audience of scholars from other fields, or even the general public? For individuals working on health inequities and population health, this moment urgently requires creating work that can have as wide an impact as possible.

For population health researchers who are interested in expanding the scope of their scholarship from journal articles to a book, there is a dearth of information on how to make this happen. Much of the “how-to” literature about scholarly book publishing targets those whose first book is derived from the dissertation, and from fields where book writing is the norm (e.g., history, literature). This webinar provides an introduction to the process of publishing a sole-authored book with a university press. We will cover such topics as: the risks and rewards of book writing, research funding, identifying possible publishers, how editors work, and writing a book proposal. The co-presenters represent both sides of the publishing equation—a researcher who made the transition from writing only articles to a practice focused on books; and an acqusition editor responsible for the public health list at a major press.

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Shifting Power and Advancing Equity in Population Health Webinar Series: How can we shift power and advance equity within our own work?

November 30, 2023 at 11:00AM-12:30AM EST
 

Shifting Power and Advancing Equity in Population Health Webinar Series: Hosted in partnership between the International Conference on Family Planning’s Power Shifting Subcommittee and the Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science

The public health field has been engaging in efforts to better understand the historical power dynamics and shift power. Colonialism and its legacy are part of our shared human history. The social structures, funding models, and knowledge generation practices that define global health are rooted in a history of inequality, exploitation, and racism. For the population health community, this is also a history of coercion, population control, and eugenics. Calls to address these legacies continue to fall short, challenging the community to think and act critically to address them. These actions hold the potential to bring historically marginalized individuals to the table as contributors and spur rich conversations about “decolonizing knowledge”.

We aim to create interactive virtual spaces to explore the question: what can we do to shift power and advance equity in population health now?

In the second session we will showcase an example of how power shifting works in practice. We will then draw on the expertise in the room and engage participants to identify actionable next steps that they can take to shift power and advance equity in their organizations and working relationships.

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Work as a Structural and Social Determinant of Health

November 16, 2023 at 12:00PM-2:00PM EST
 

The dominant framework of health research is a biomedical approach, focusing on individuals’ biology and behaviors, despite the centrality of social and occupational environments in determining disease distributions. This undue focus on individuals’ characteristics can conflate social identities with biological factors; pathologize racial, cultural, and gender identities; perpetuate racism; obscure structural influences; and absolve governing bodies and industries of responsibility for people’s safety. Documentation of workplace characteristics and policies, and use of these metrics in the study of health disparities, offers an opportunity to shift the public health dialogue toward structural determinants of health while also highlighting readily intervenable health risks. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the significant role of work settings in driving health disparities, but working conditions and environments have long been important and often overlooked determinants of health disparities. They can also be sites of exploitation, intimidation, and racism. Segregation of employment is common, with non-white workers overrepresented in dangerous and women overrepresented in low paying jobs; and exploitation, discrimination, harassment, and wage theft go largely undocumented. LGBTQ workers are more likely to experience hiring and firing discrimination, have a criminal record, receive lower wages, and be denied health benefits than non-LGBTQ workers. However, only 20 states have laws prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. And, over 30 states are considering anti-trans bills in the 2023 session. In order for health research to meaningfully mitigate health disparities, racial, ethnic, gender identity, and sexual orientation data must be more consistently and accurately collected in our national surveys and administrative data; and work must be centrally considered in social determinants of health research.

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Shifting Power and Advancing Equity in Population Health Webinar Series: How does the history of population health impact our work today?

November 2, 2023 at 11:00AM-12:30AM EST
 

Shifting Power and Advancing Equity in Population Health Webinar Series: Hosted in partnership between the International Conference on Family Planning’s Power Shifting Subcommittee and the Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science

The public health field has been engaging in efforts to better understand the historical power dynamics and shift power. Colonialism and its legacy are part of our shared human history. The social structures, funding models, and knowledge generation practices that define global health are rooted in a history of inequality, exploitation, and racism. For the population health community, this is also a history of coercion, population control, and eugenics. Calls to address these legacies continue to fall short, challenging the community to think and act critically to address them. These actions hold the potential to bring historically marginalized individuals to the table as contributors and spur rich conversations about “decolonizing knowledge”.

We aim to create interactive virtual spaces to explore the question: what can we do to shift power and advance equity in population health now?

In the first session we will start by discussing how this work is progressing currently and how we got here. We will first reflect on the historical legacies of family planning, population health, and development broadly and how they impact the systems that we are working within today.

 

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R2A Webinar: Collective Advocacy for Population Health Equity

October 26, 2023 at 12:00PM – 1:00PM EST
 

Hear from scientists who are successfully approaching policy change based on the findings of their research through collaboration with collective advocacy groups in population health. Featured case studies on collective advocacy presented in the webinar will cover researchers’ success and effectiveness through community-based research methods, partnership or synergistic timing with organizations, or alignment with local movements and/or lobbying. Panelists will discuss their experiences and lessons learned with collective advocacy in order to translate population health research into real world change that advances social justice and health equity.

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MODERATOR:

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The ‘Product Environment’ Is a Driver of Health. It’s Time to Measure It

October 19, 2023 at 1:00PM – 2:00PM EST
 
A new paper in the American Journal of Health Promotion argues that the “product environment,” the products and services of everyday life, is a major driver of health and that in order shift it in a health-positive direction, we need to start measuring the influences that specific products and services have on the health behaviors of their users. Steve Downs, a co-author on the paper and a co-founder of Building H, a Public Health Institute project to reimagine everyday life to be healthy by design, will present the key arguments and introduce the Building H Index, an early effort to rate and rank products in the entertainment, food, housing and transportation industries.

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Legal epidemiology: Investigating the impact of laws on population health

September 14, 2023 at 12:00PM – 1:30PM EDT
 
Legal epidemiology is a fundamentally transdisciplinary field, combining legal scholarship with theory and methods from social science disciplines to better understand how laws affect population health. It encompasses tracking laws across jurisdictions and rigorously evaluating the impact of these laws on population health. During this webinar, we will convene a panel of experts to discuss how legal epidemiology methods can be used to study the impact of laws in various domains including public health emergency laws, regulation of reproductive healthcare, and policies responding to the opioid epidemic. The webinar will begin with an introduction to the legal epidemiology framework, followed by a moderated discussion with the panelists, and a Q&A session with attendees.
 

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Communicating Controversial Science

June 1, 2023 at 12:00PM EDT
 
Every now and then scientists produce research findings that challenge accepted narratives in public health and academia or even their own assumptions about what’s right and wrong. Maybe they find that a favored gun policy does not reduce gun violence, or that having an abortion causes emotional distress. Scientists can’t self-censor: they need to share all evidence that sheds light on the issues they study. However, colleagues have been known to respond to findings such as these with resistance or even censure. What should scientists do if they have controversial findings? Can they disseminate these in a way that promotes constructive discussion? How can they prepare for any negative attention their findings might provoke? This webinar convenes scientists who have had experience with these issues along with experts in the communication of science to search out and share helpful guidance for anyone facing this situation.
 

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The Nuts and Bolts of Using An Intersectionality Framework in Population Health Research

May 18, 2023 at 12:00PM EDT
 
Intersectionality examines the impacts of overlapping systems of oppression including racism, sexism, classism, homophobia and other forms of inequality and is increasingly being used in population health research. During this webinar, we will convene a panel of experts who will share how they have applied an intersectional framework in their own work. Please join us for a discussion on how this framework can be used in a population health context, including the benefits and challenges of using it in your research, and new and innovative ways of measuring intersectionality. The webinar will begin with a moderated discussion with the panelists followed by a Q&A session with attendees.
 

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Racialization and Global Racial Hierarchies

April 4-5, 2023
 
We will convene the RacismLab symposium in two parts. The first part, on April 4, 2023 (1:00pm-4:30pm EDT) will include a keynote panel of four speakers on racialization (including a short break between speakers 2 and 3); and after a 30-minute break, we will reconvene with a one-hour discussion on measurement of racialization. The panel will be live from the University of Michigan and cast over zoom to anyone. The second part, on April 5, 2023 (1:00pm-4:00pm EDT) will be two student-led panels on race and health and will be over zoom only. Registration is required.
 

Webinar: Speaking Science on Social Media

March 2, 2023
12:00PM EDT
 

Hear from scientists who have used social media to communicate their population health knowledge and research and learn how to choose and create your own program of science dissemination.

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Warts and All: Successes and Failures in Population Health Grant Writing

February 16, 2023
12:00PM – 1:30PM EDT
 

Warts and All: Successes and Failures in Population Health Grant Writing In our professional lives, we tend to talk a lot more about our successes than our failures. This can give a misleading impression of how hard our jobs can be, and that can contribute to impostor syndrome and anxiety. For example, if you only hear about the grants that a senior faculty member received, you might mistakenly think that they get every grant they apply for – and, when your own grant is rejected, you might think this means you’ll never be as successful as them. Conversely, you might feel a little better if you know that the same senior faculty member had a lot of grants rejected before they got those few grants funded. Read more

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Abstract Writing Workshop 

January 26, 2023
5:30-6:30PM EDT
 

**Must be an IAPHS Student Member.
Registration Capacity is 50 Registrants

Join the IAPHS Student Conference Committee in this 60-min abstract writing workshop. This workshop is for students interested in submitting a conference abstract for the upcoming annual meeting or to a professional conference elsewhere. We will cover the basics of writing an abstract, review samples, and share helpful strategies to assist in a successful submission.

Facilitators:

Akliah Collins-Anderson, Washington University in St. Louis
Bee Ben Khallouq, University of Central Florida
Carlyn Graham, Pennsylvania State University

Webinar: Securing Funding for Applied Research

October 20, 2022
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

Learn about private and public funding sources for applied research in population health and strategies for making your search for funding a success.   

Webinar: Forging Research Partnerships with Community-Based Organizations

July 28, 2022
12:00-1:00pm Eastern
 

Join us for a panel discussion on building research partnerships with community-based organizations as a doctoral student, post-doc, or early career researcher.

Panelist

Mónica Gutiérrez, PhD
University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work

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Libby McClure, PhD
DataWorks NC

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Kristefer Stojanovski, PhD
Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

Webinar: Bridging Research with Community Practice

July 21, 2022
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

How scientists can contribute knowledge and research skills to population health practice in local communities by engaging with community organizations, building sustainable long-term relationships, and structuring meaningful and equitable collaborations.

“Building a Professional Network of Population Health Scientists”

May 19, 2022
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

The focus of the panel discussion is to discuss: 1) the rationale for; 2) the implications of; and 3) strategies for professional network building in population health.

Panelist

Christine Bachrach, PhD
University of Maryland

Panelist

Marino Bruce, PhD, MSRC, MDiv
University of Houston

Panelist

Deborah L. Heiltzer, ScD
Arizona State University

Panelist

Roland J. Thorpe, Jr., PhD
Johns Hopkins University

Moderator

Alyssa Kumler, M.A.
MPH Candidate, Harvard T.H. Chan

Webinar: Making Research Actionable for State & Local Policymakers

March 31, 2022
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

Learn what policymakers need from you to inform their decision-making and how to connect and communicate with them effectively.

Webinar: NIH and Foundation Graduate and Postdoctoral Funding Opportunities

March 24, 2022
12:00-1:00pm Eastern
 

The purpose of this webinar is to help orient IAPHS students to the variety of funding sources available either for dissertation completion or postdoctoral study. We anticipate opening the webinar with an overview of funding in general (max 10 mins), and then invite each of the three funding agency representatives to give a brief overview of their relevant mechanisms (8-10 mins each). We will leave at least 20 minutes for Q&A. A member of the IAPHS student committee will moderate the discussion.

Speaker

Jennifer Ailshire
University of Southern California

Speaker

Juanita Chinn
NICHD

Speaker

Sheldon Watts
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Speaker

Aixa Cintron-Velez
Russell Sage Foundation

Moderator

Natalie Smith
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Moderator

Kelley Akiya
New York University

Webinar: Abstract Writing Workshop

February 22, 2022
5:00-6:00pm Eastern
 
NOTE: THIS EVENT IS RESERVED FOR CURRENT IAPHS STUDENT MEMBERS.
If you are not a current member, click here to join us!

Writing a clear and concise conference abstract can be difficult. This workshop will help students, whether they are interested in submitting to the upcoming IAPHS conference or a professional conference elsewhere. We will discuss the basics of a conference abstract, review samples, and share helpful strategies and resources.

Space is limited, register early!

Facilitator

Akilah Collins-Anderson
Washington University in St. Louis

 

Facilitator

Julene Kemp Cooney
Syracuse University

Webinar: Communicating Research Through the Print and Broadcast Media 

January 20, 2022
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

 An expert panel discusses the keys to success when communicating with journalists or being interviewed about your research.

Webinar: Rewarding engaged scholarship in the academy: Strategies and successes

October 7, 2021
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

Conducting engaged scholarship is an essential component of using research to improve population health. Engaged scholarship includes community engaged research, research-to-practice and research-to-policy translation, media communication, and numerous other activities designed generate and disseminate relevant, applicable scholarship to improve population health. However, many scholars in academic positions experience barriers to engaged scholarship due to the structure of most university promotion and tenure standards, which prioritize traditional academic products over engaged, “public-facing” activities.

In this webinar, four panelists will discuss strategies for amending university incentive structures to recognize engaged scholarship and share success stories of changes at several major US universities. The panel will be moderated by Julie Maslowsky, PhD, Associate Professor of Community Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University of Illinois at Chicago.

Panelist

John Saltmarsh, PhD
University of Massachusetts, Boston

Panelist

Emily J. Ozer, PhD
University of California, Berkeley

Panelist

Byron White, Ed.D
University of North Carolina, Charlotte

Panelist

Adam Gamoran, PhD
William T. Grant Foundation

Moderator

Julie Maslowsky, PhD
University of Illinois, Chicago

Webinar: Interdisciplinarity and the Job Market

This event is sponsored by the IAPHS Student Committee

August 26, 2021
12:00-1:00pm Eastern
 

This webinar will help students and postdocs begin to navigate the job market as interdisciplinary researchers. We will discuss how to position oneself as an interdisciplinary scholar, and how to communicate the strengths of interdisciplinarity across various hiring committees. Additionally, we will incorporate a short reflection exercise for attendees to begin thinking through their own interdisciplinary applications.

Panelist

Reginald Tucker-Seeley, ScD.
University of Southern California
Bio

Panelist

Karen Fingerman, PhD.
University of Texas at Austin
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Panelist

Audrey Dorélien, PhD
University of Minnesota
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Moderator

Matthew Lee
Columbia University

Moderator

Natalie Smith
UNC Chapel Hill

Webinar: Race—The Power of an Illusion Part III: The House We Live In

This event is co-sponsored by IAPHS, ISEE, and ISR.

June 3, 2021
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

Webinar: Reflections on Interdisciplinary Research as a Spectrum

May 27, 2021
12:00-1:00pm Eastern

This webinar will focus on understanding interdisciplinary research as a spectrum. Panelists will speak to conducting interdisciplinary work in all its forms (e.g., from engaging other fields/disciplines in a more consultative way at just one stage or for one piece of a study, to fully integrated studies across all aspects of the study, to potentially “non-disciplinary” work where boundaries aren’t drawn based on how collaborators were trained). The event will take place virtually on: Thursday, May 27th, noon-1pm (eastern time). The session will consist of time for speakers to: (1) introduce themselves; (2) respond to questions about their experiences conducting collaborative interdisciplinary research across settings; and (3) answer questions from the audience.

Speaker

Stephanie Cook
NYU College of Global Public Health

Speaker

Donald Chi
University of Washington

Speaker

Kristen Hassmiller Lich
UNC Chapel Hill

Moderator


Matthew Lee
Columbia University

Moderator

Natalie Smith
UNC Chapel Hill

Webinar: Race—The Power of an Illusion, Part II: The Story We Tell

This event is co-sponsored by IAPHS, ISEE, and ISR.

May 20, 2021
12:00-1:30pm Eastern

Webinar: Race—The Power of an Illusion, Part I: The Difference Between Us

This event is co-sponsored by IAPHS, ISEE, and ISR.

May 6, 2021
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

 “COVID-19 and Health Equity for Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Communities: When No Data Equals No Disparities”

April 1, 2021
12:00-1:30pm Eastern
 

Lan Doan, PhD, MPH

Department of Population Health Section for Health Equity, NYU Grossman School of Medicine

 

Roopa Kalyanaraman Marcello, MPH

Office of Ambulatory Care and Population Health, New York City Health + Hospitals

Brittany Morey, PhD, MPH

Department of Health, Society, & Behavior, Program in Public Health, University of California, Irvine

Corina Penaia, MPH

NHPI Data Policy Lab, Asian Pacific Islander Forward Movement, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research

Stella Yi, PhD, MPH

Department of Population Health Section for Health Equity, NYU Grossman School of Medicine

Data – a critical first link to the continuum of research, resource allocation and policymaking – describing the health of Asian American (AA), Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NH&PI) was sorely deficient in pre-COVID times and this deficiency has only been magnified during COVID. Since the start of the pandemic in March 2020, we have learned more about the AA and NH&PI COVID experience from community partners, social and mass media, and other countries (e.g., United Kingdom) than from the published scientific literature base in the United States. This blind spot towards AAs and NH&PIs as a community of color deserving of attention and resources reflects implicit bias in the scientific community and society at large.Read more

 Toxic Equilibrium: Structural Racism and Population Health Inequities

The American social structure is composed of a resilient, symbiotic network of the formal and informal institutions that operate to maintain an equilibrium toward White privilege. Across time and place, changes in one institution can reverberate through other institutions, and importantly, when we attempt to intervene toward equity in one institution, other institutions can move to restore this toxic equilibrium. Cultural racism, which encompasses the socially accepted ideologies, values, and behavioral norms determined by the dominant power group, sets this equilibrium. Particularly insidious as it operates on the level of our shared social subconscious, the processes that comprise cultural racism are invisible to many because they are our “givens”, our assumptions, our defaults – but the result shapes our answers to the question: Whose life counts?

Read more
February 24, 2021
10:00am – 6:30pm EDT

 “NIH early career development awards: Advice for interdisciplinary scholar applicants”

NIH offers a series of career development awards (i.e., K awards) for scholars at different career stages to develop new skills and knowledge to support. At the early career stage (i.e., post-doctoral, junior faculty), NIH offers both the K01 and K99/R00 awards that support substantial portions of scholar salaries for up to five years, protected time to develop these new skills and knowledge. However, there are many misconceptions about what these awards are (and what they are not) and how to prepare a strong application. IAPHS presents an interdisciplinary panel of scholars who have successfully secured either K01 or K99/R00 awards from a wide range of NIH institutes. Panelists will discuss how they decided to apply for this type of award, how they developed their applications, and how they have used this award to advance their careers. This webinar is open to IAPHS members and non-members; an archived recording will be available to IAPHS members only. 

Wednesday, October 28, 2020
12:00-1:30pm EDT

K01 from NHLBI

Danya Johnson
Assistant Professor of Epidemiology
Rollins School of Public Health
Emory University

K99/R00 from NIA

Grace Noppert
Research Investigator
Survey Research Center
Institute for Social Research
Epidemiology
University of Michigan

K01 - NCI

Tasleem Padamsee, PhD, MA
Assistant Professor of Health Services Management and Policy
The Ohio State University 
College of Public Health

K99/R00 - NIA

Lauren Schmitz
Assistant Professor of Public Affairs
La Follette School of Public Affairs
University of Wisconsin-Madison

Session Organizer:

Margaret Hicken, MPH, PhD
Survey Research Center
Nephrology
Epidemiology
Population Studies Center
University of Michigan

Moderator:

Savannah Larimore
Post-Doctoral Fellow
Department of Sociology
Washington University in St. Louis

 “Health Care – Population Health Science Partnerships: What Can and Can’t They Do”

The growing interest in population health approaches among health care entities is creating new opportunities for partnerships between health care systems and population health science.  This webinar examines the potential, as well as the challenges and limitations, of these partnerships for advancing population health and equity. Organized and moderated by Sara Curran (University of Washington) and Chris Bachrach (University of Maryland).

Thursday, September 17, 2020
12:00pm – 1:00pm EST

Sponsored By:

Philip Alberti
Senior Director
Health Equity Research and Policy
At Association of
American Medical Colleges

Dawn Alley
Deputy Senior Advisor
to the Secretary
For Value-based Transformation
U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services (HHS)

Chisara Asomugha
Principal Consultant
FutureHealth Strategies

Lisa Berkman
Thomas D. Cabot
Professor of Public Policy
and of Epidemiology
Harvard T.H. Chan
School of Public Health

 “Understanding Interdisciplinary Career Paths in Population Health”

The IAPHS Student Committee is pleased to announce its new three-part training series “Launching a Career as an Interdisciplinary Scholar: A Training Series.” As a collaborative, cross-disciplinary population health organization, IAPHS is uniquely positioned to guide the next generation of population health scholars. The organization’s leadership and members bring a wealth of knowledge and training based on their graduate school experiences, post-graduate professional appointments, and current roles as mentors and supervisors. These experiences provide key insight into the methodological skills, substantive knowledge bases, and professional activities that are most valuable to the development of excellent population health scholars. Furthermore, these diverse experiences provide key insights into the nuances of navigating career paths and opportunities in population health.  

The content of this event will focus on highlighting careers across all sectors, including government, industry, non-profits, and academia. Panelists will reflect on the highlights and difficulties of their training, career, and advice to young population health scientists.

Members of all organizations at any level of training (predoctoral, postdoctoral, or faculty) are welcome to participate! This is a moderated event, but attendees will have the opportunity to pose their own original questions to panelists.

Wednesday, August 12, 2020
12:00pm – 1:30pm EST

Sanne Magnan MD, PhD
Former Commissioner
Minnesota Department of Health

Philip Alberti, PhD
Senior Director
Health Equity Research and Policy
Association of American Medical Colleges

Bridget Goosby, PhD
Professor of Sociology
University of Texas at Austin

Frederick Zimmerman, PhD
Professor
Health Policy & Management
UCLA Fielding School of Public Health

 “Balancing health and economic considerations in COVID-19 responses: Dilemmas and opportunities for population health”

The current COVID-19 pandemic has had major negative impacts on both health and economic conditions and has amplified existing health and economic disparities. This has raised many questions and debates about how to balance health and economic considerations in our responses to the pandemic. Join us as we convene an interdisciplinary panel to discuss dilemmas and opportunities for promoting population health in the time of COVID-19.

May 21, 2020
12:00 – 1:00pm EST

Erika Blacksher
Department of Bioethics & Humanities
University of Washington

Frederick Zimmerman
Department of Health Policy & Management
University of California, Los Angeles

Roland J. Thorpe
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Julie Maslowsky
Department of Kinesiology & Health Education
Department of Population Health
University of Texas at Austin

TIM BRUCKNER

RITA HAMAD

Society Collaboration Event

“Intersections Between Econometric and Epidemiologic Methods for Assessing Impact of Policies and Interventions on Population Health”

 The Society for Epidemiologic Research (SER) and Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science (IAPHS) held a joint webinar featuring Drs. Tim Bruckner and Rita Hamad.

 

Professional Development Webinar

“Getting your first NIH Grant”

Are you thinking of developing an NIH proposal to support additional career development or a research project? Are you overwhelmed by the grant writing and submission process? Join us as we convene an interdisciplinary panel of scholars who have ongoing NIH funding and will share their advice about preparing your first NIH career-development or research project grant. 
 
September 10, 2019
12:00 – 1:00pm
 
 

Bethany Everett
Department of Sociology
University of Utah

Anjum Hajat
Department of Epidemiology
University of Washington

Jennifer Karras Montez
Department of Sociology
Syracuse University

Morgan Philbin
Department of Sociomedical Sciences
Columbia University

Society Collaboration Event

“Causal Inference and Population Health” with Dr. Michael Oakes

The Society for Epidemiologic Research (SER) and Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science (IAPHS) held a joint webinar featuring Dr. Michael Oakes. Members of all organizations were invited to participate. The recording is available to current IAPHS members.

May 29, 2019
12:00 – 1:00pm EST

Student Mid-Year Webinar

“Preparing the Next Generation of Population Health Researchers”

A panel of experts will discuss the interdisciplinary knowledge, skills, and partnerships needed to advance health and health equity.

May 2, 2019
12:00 – 1:30pm EST