Teaching Prevention Webinar
Tuesday, March 22
12pm-1:15pm PST
The hosts, along with presenter Vivian Chavez, are editors of Prevention is Primary: Strategies for Community Well-Being, the highly successful public health textbook co-published by Wiley/Jossey-Bass and APHA, now in its second edition. The panel's combined experience in prevention training, curricular development, and teaching will provide you with the tools to build the case for primary prevention and incorporate it into your courses. You will be able to engage future health leaders and build their capacity to think of solutions that solve multiple problems.
Hosts:
Larry Cohen, MSW, Executive Director, Prevention Institute
Sana Chehimi, MPH, Program Director, Prevention Institute
Presenters:
Dr. Daniel Perales, DrPH, MPH, MPH Program Distance Education Director, San Jose State University
Dr. Vivian Chavez, DrPH, MPH, Associate Professor of Health Education, San Francisco State University
Dr. Amin Azzam, MD, MA, Health Sciences Associate Clinical Professor, University of California, San Francisco
What is a Webinar?
A webinar is an opportunity to attend an online presentation by watching slides on your computer screen (using your internet connection) and hearing the presenters through your telephone. Our webinars feature an opportunity to participate in online question-and-answer sessions and live text chat between participants. If for some reason you are unable to join on your computer, you can download the presentation slides and listen to the presentation on your phone.
Questions? Please contact Raquel Toledo by e-mail (raquel-at-preventioninstitute.org). You will receive a prompt reply.
Download a PDF of the webinar slides here: Teaching_Prevention_Webinar_FINAL.pdf
Due to a technical error, we are unable to provide a recording of the webinar, as previously advertised. Our apologies for any inconvenience.
As many participants were especially interested in cultural humility, Dr. Chavez has provided some supplementary material. Enjoy!
Cultural competence vs. cultural humility
Dr. Chavez at Colorado School of Public Health
