preliminary program...ces bienfaits peuvent découler des contacts directs avec la nature ou avec un...

P R E L I M I N A R Y P R O G R A MP R O G R A M M E P R É L I M I N A I R E

2 2019 HEALTHY PARK, HEALTHY PEOPLE FORUM FORUM SUR LA SANTÉ DES PARCS SANTÉ DES POPULATIONS 2019

The 2019 Healthy Parks Healthy People Forum will bring together parks and recreation professionals, health professionals, researchers, policy-makers, academics, students, trainees and community members to share the latest research, best practices, and progressive policies related to the human health and well-being benefits of nature. This includes both direct contact with nature and a healthy environment. Healthy Parks Healthy People is a worldwide movement which was launched by Parks Victoria (Australia) in 2000 to encourage the connections between a healthy environment and healthy society. In Canada, both parks and health organizations have recognized this link and launched their own programs. Backed by a growing body of evidence, Healthy Parks Healthy People has expanded and is receiving global attention. The two-day forum will feature a variety of peer-reviewed sessions generated through the Call for Submissions.

The Forum will be held concurrently with Public Health 2019, the annual conference of the Canadian Public Health Association. Delegates who registered for the Forum will be able to register for Public Health 2019 at a reduced rate. As the Forum has a limited seating capacity, registered Public Health participants are currently not permitted to attend Forum sessions.

CONFERENCE OBJECTIVESThe Forum will provide:

• Explore evidence-based ways that nature can improve human health.• Encourage critical dialogue and foster partnerships between the parks, environment, and medical

communities.• Inspire people to take action to incorporate nature into health programming.

LEARNING OBJECTIVESThe Forum will provide delegates the opportunity to:

• Articulate the current status of research, policy, and practice related to healthy communities and public green space.

• Identify public health challenges and related solutions, trends, emerging issues, and gaps.• Utilize effective evidence-based public health programs, practices, structures, and systems.• Identify strategies for knowledge translation and exchange.

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE• Ian Culbert, Canadian Public Health Association (Chair)• Don Carruthers Den Hoed, Mount Royal University• Anne Craig, Ontario Parks• Sonya Jakubec, Mount Royal University• Steve Kingston, Ontario Parks• Jennifer McCaffrey, BC Parks Foundation• Marlene Power, The Child & Nature Alliance of Canada• Mike Puddister, EcoHealth Ontario• Melissa Lem, Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment

HEALTHY PARKS, HEALTHY PEOPLE FORUM

FORUM SUR LA SANTÉ DES PARCS SANTÉ DES POPULATIONS 2019 2019 HEALTHY PARK, HEALTHY PEOPLE FORUM 3

Lors du forum Santé des parcs, santé des populations de 2019, des professionnels des parcs et loisirs, des professionnels de la santé, des chercheurs, des responsables des politiques, des universitaires, des étudiants, des stagiaires et des membres de la communauté partageront les études les plus récentes, des pratiques exemplaires et des politiques progressistes portant sur les bienfaits de la nature pour la santé et le bien-être humains. Ces bienfaits peuvent découler des contacts directs avec la nature ou avec un environnement sain. Santé des parcs, santé des populations est un mouvement mondial lancé par Parks Victoria (Australie) en 2000 pour faire ressortir les liens entre la santé de l’environnement et la santé de la société. Au Canada, les organismes des parcs et de la santé reconnaissent l’existence de ces liens et ont lancé leurs propres programmes. Étayé par un corpus croissant d’études, le mouvement Santé des parcs, santé des populations s’est développé et attire l’attention partout dans le monde. Les séances de ce forum de deux jours seront évaluées par des pairs et choisies en fonction des réponses à notre appel à soumissions.

Le forum aura lieu conjointement avec Santé publique 2019, la conférence annuelle de l’Association canadienne de santé publique. Les délégués inscrits au forum pourront s’inscrire à la conférence à un tarif réduit. En raison du nombre limité de places assises au Forum, les délégués de Santé publique 2019 n'ont pas le droit de siéger à la séance du forum.

OBJECTIFS DU FORUMLe forum sera :

• Explorer, à la lumière des données probantes, les façons dont la nature peut améliorer la santé humaine;• Encourager un dialogue critique et favoriser les partenariats entre les communautés des parcs, de

l’environnement et de la médecine;• Inspirer les gens à agir pour intégrer la nature dans les programmes de santé.

OBJECTIFS D’APPRENTISSAGELe forum offrira aux délégués l’occasion :

• D’exposer clairement l’état actuel de la recherche, des politiques et des pratiques liées à la santé des communautés et aux espaces verts publics;

• De cerner les problèmes et leurs solutions, les tendances, les nouveaux enjeux et les lacunes à combler en santé publique;

• D’utiliser des programmes, des pratiques, des structures et des systèmes de santé publique efficaces fondés sur les données probantes;

• De définir des stratégies d’application et d’échange des connaissances.

COMITÉ DIRECTEUR• Ian Culbert, Association canadienne de santé publique (Président)• Don Carruthers Den Hoed, Mount Royal University• Anne Craig, Parcs Ontario• Sonya Jakubec, Mount Royal University• Steve Kingston, Parcs Ontario• Jennifer McCaffrey, BC Parks Foundation• Marlene Power, The Child & Nature Alliance of Canada• Mike Puddister, EcoHealth Ontario• Melissa Lem, Association Canadienne des Médecins pour l'Environnement

FORUM SUR LA SANTÉ DES PARCS SANTÉ DES POPULATIONS


WEDNESDAY 1 MAY | MERCREDI 1er MAISessions will be presented in the language as indicated by their respective titles.

Les séances seront présentées dans la langue de leur titre.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW | RÉSUMÉ DU PROGRAMME

09:00-10:30 9 h à 10 h 30

Opening Plenary Plénière d'ouverture

10:30-11:00 10 h 30 à 11 h

Refreshment Break Pause-rafraîchissements

11:00-12:30 11 h à 12 h 30

Oral Presentations 1 Présentations de résumés oraux no 1


12:30-13:30 12 h 30 à 13 h 30 Lunch and Learn Session | Déjeuner-causerie

13:30-15:00 13 h 30 à 15 h

The Nature Playbook: Take action to connect a new generation of Canadians with nature

15:00-15:30 15 h à 15 h 30

Break Pause

15:30-17:00 15 h 30 à 17 h

Community well-being: A framework for design

The health impacts of excessive screen time on Canadian kids and ways families can unplug and explore in nature

7:00 – 8:30 CPHA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING7 h à 8 h 30 ASSEMBLÉE GÉNÉRALE ANNUELLE DE L'ASCP

The CPHA Annual General Meeting (AGM) is open to all participants and pre-registration is required. Participants must have an active membership to vote at the AGM. Those with expired memberships or new members must have an active membership by noon on Tuesday 30 April to be eligible to vote.

Breakfast will be provided.

L’assemblée générale annuelle (AGA) de l’ACSP est ouverte à tous les délégués de la conférence, mais seuls les membres de l’ACSP peuvent y voter. Avant le début de la séance, les membres sont priés de se presenter au bureau de l’AGA pour obtenir leur carte de vote. Les membres dont l’adhésion est caduque, mais qui souhaitent assister à l’AGA et pouvoir y voter peuvent renouveler leur adhésion juste avant l’AGA. Toute personne qui n’a jamais été membre de l’ACSP peut le devenir avant le 30 avril 2019 en se présentant au kiosque des inscriptions.

Le petit déjeuner sera servi.


WEDNESDAY 1 MAY | MERCREDI 1er MAI9:00–10:30 OPENING PLENARY9 h à 10 h 30 PLÉNIÈRE D'OUVERTURE

WELCOME

• Anne Craig, Senior Marketing Specialist, Parks Ontario• Theresa Tam, Chief Public Health Officer, Public Health Agency of Canada

HEALTHY PARKS, HEALTHY PEOPLE: SETTING THE STAGEHealthy Parks Healthy People is a worldwide movement, launched by Parks Victoria (Australia) in 2000 to encourage the connections between a healthy environment and healthy society. Backed by a growing body of evidence, Healthy Parks Healthy People has expanded and is receiving global attention. In Canada, both parks and health organizations have launched their own programs. Improving our physical health, our mental health and social connectedness through changes to where we live, work and play is a well-founded concept. Bringing ideas and insight from different sectors, the panel will explore how and why the design of, access to, and user experience in parks and greenspace matters when working towards improved population health outcomes.

MODERATOR

• Barrett Halliday, Director of Partnerships and Strategies Division, Public Health Agency of Canada

PANELISTS

• Christine Alden, Program Director, Lawson Foundation (invited)• Cam Collyer, Executive Lead, Evergreen

10:30 –11:00 REFRESHMENT BREAK10 h 30 à 11 h PAUSE-RAFRAÎCHISSEMENTS

11:00–12:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS11 h à 12 h 30 SÉANCES SIMULTANÉES

Sessions will be presented in the language as indicated by their respective titles.Les séances seront présentées dans la langue de leur titre.

ORAL PRESENTATIONS 1• Parks for All: Collaborative Action for Health and Well-being – Dawn Carr• Re-framing Parks as Part of an Active Transportation Network – Srimal Ranasinghe• Connexion N : rebuilding the youth-nature relationship – Charlene Daubenfeld• À l'école on bouge!, une collaboration gagnante – Catherine Grenier

ORAL PRESENTATIONS 2• How to Facilitate Health and Wellness through Outdoor Recreation for New Canadians? – Ashoo Anand• Développement collaboratif d’un parc et équité en santé : l’exemple de la Traverse du Coteau à Chicoutimi –

Maëlle Plouganou• Parks and Public Health – Charles Gardner


WEDNESDAY 1 MAY | MERCREDI 1er MAI12:30 – 13:30 LUNCH AND LEARN SESSION12 h 30 à 13 h 30 DÉJEUNER-CAUSERIE

HEALTHY BUILT ENVIRONMENT PRIZE/CHALLENGE

The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) is in the early stages of designing a national competition aimed at discovering new ways of revitalizing underutilized greenspaces, brownfields and/or vacant outdoor spaces that will contribute to increasing physical activity among children and improving social connectedness among communities.

The competition will bring public attention and resources to the issue while gathering imaginative solutions that can be adapted across a range of communities.

PHAC is currently looking at the state of the evidence globally regarding factors in the outdoor space that promote physical activity and social connectedness. Key stakeholders and complementary initiatives in Canada are also being mapped.

This session will provide an opportunity to discuss the rise of prize/challenges in the public sector as a driver of innovative approaches to solving societal and complex challenges. Findings from the evidence review will be presented followed by a discussion regarding possible directions and design ideas for the prize/challenge.

13:30 - 15:00 PLENARY II13 h 30 à 15 h PLÉNIÈRE II

THE NATURE PLAYBOOK: TAKE ACTION TO CONNECT A NEW GENERATION OF CANADIANS WITH NATUREThe Nature Playbook emphasizes connecting a new generation with nature. It is a long-term strategy for individual, societal, and environmental health that is holistic and empowering. As a practical action guide, it is meant to provide suggestions, but ultimately enable users to decide what best works for them. Our vision is for the participants in this workshop, and at this conference, to take on the role of champions for the Nature Playbook and its message. In the capable hands of those who are already engaged, we can start to reach into outer circles to widen the sphere of influence for connecting children and all young people with nature. The skills shared along with the tool in this workshop can help people in all sectors to engage themselves and others in a renewed relationship with the natural world – for our health, the health of society, and the health of the land.

WORKSHOP FACILITATOR:

• Dawn Carr, Executive Director, Canadian Parks Council• Pascale van der Leest, #NatureForAll Champion, Parks Canada

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

• Understand the tangible benefits of connecting with nature for health and wellness – of ourselves, society, and the land.

• Investigate and begin to recognize participants’ own differing needs, and those of the populations they serve, in connecting with nature.

• Gain skills and tools to implement new strategies for helping take action to connect with nature.

15:00 –15:30 REFRESHMENT BREAK15 h à 15 h 30 PAUSE-RAFRAÎCHISSEMENTS


WEDNESDAY 1 MAY | MERCREDI 1er MAI15:30–17:00 CONCURRENT SESSIONS15 h 30 à 17 h SÉANCES SIMULTANÉES

COMMUNITY WELL-BEING: A FRAMEWORK FOR DESIGNIt is increasingly recognized that how we plan and design our cities and buildings and the well-being of our communities is linked. DIALOG, in partnership with the Conference Board of Canada (CBoC), developed a tailored methodology and corresponding set of indicators to:

• Host conversations around topics concerning social, economic, environmental, cultural, and political issues that are essential to communities’ well-being and for the opportunity for communities to flourish and fulfill their potential;

• Guide the mission of community leaders, urban planners, architects, engineers, and design professionals with evidence-based knowledge; and

• Better inform the creation, implementation, monitoring, and evolution of progressive policy, plans, and designs that promote well-being.

Today, months after the release of the Community Well-being Framework, city builders are turning to health professionals and community groups to leverage the Framework. This session will provide an overview of the Community Well-being Framework and engage participants to critically apply it to their work.

WORKSHOP FACILITATORS:

• Antonio Gomez-Palacio, Principal, DIALOG• Diego Morettin, Principal, DIALOG


• Formulate a detailed understanding of the different indicators of community well-being, and the corresponding metrics that can be used to guide decision-making in the design process of healthcare facilities.

• Distinguish specific tools and methodologies that can be used to build capacity with healthcare users’ groups on topics of community well-being, and to host a meaningful conversation on the topic.

• Discover how the Community Well-being Framework and its complementary User Guide, can be applied to projects.

THE HEALTH IMPACTS OF TOO MUCH SCREEN TIME AND WAYS FAMILIES CAN UNPLUG AND EXPLORE NEARBY NATUREExcessive screen time is an emerging public health issue, particularly amongst children. This session will provide a summary of the impacts excessive screen time is having on children’s mental and physical health, and explore ways in which spending time in nature can provide opportunities to connect with family and promote a healthy lifestyle. This session will showcase Nature Canada’s NatureHood program as an opportunity to explore nearby nature and how it can be a catalyst for visiting parks. Participants will identify challenges and barriers parents may face with reducing kids’ screen time and spending time in nature, and opportunities for the health and nature communities to collaborate on how to help parents overcome these barriers to navigate a healthier relationship with screens and encourage more time in nature.

SPEAKER:

• Jill Sturdy, NatureHood Program Manager, Nature Canada


• Review the research on excessive screen time and sedentary behaviour, and the negative impacts on children’s mental and physical health. Compare against the overwhelming narrative that time spent in nature and parks is good for our health.

• Identify challenges and barriers parents face when it comes to reducing screen time and spending time in nature, and ways in which they can overcome them.

• Identify opportunities to explore nearby nature as a catalyst for going to parks, and ways in which the health sector can incorporate nature into public health promotion and programming.


THURSDAY 2 MAY | JEUDI 2 MAISessions will be presented in the language as indicated by their respective titles.

Les séances seront présentées dans la langue de leur titre.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW | RÉSUMÉ DU PROGRAMME

09:00-10:30 9 h à 10 h 30



10:30-11:00 10 h 30 à 11 h


11:00-12:15 11 h à 12 h 15

From research to real life: Doctors, scientists and educators talk green time health benefits and engagement strategies

12:15-13:30 12 h 15 à 13 h 30

Networking Lunch Déjeuner contacts

13:30-15:00 13 h 30 à 15 h

Providing optimal environments for children’s unstructured play in parks

Researching health and the environment using smartphones and wearables: A hands-on introduction

15:00-15:30 15 h à 15 h 30


15:30-17:00 15 h 30 à 17 h

Closing Plenary Plénière de clôture

9:00–10:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS9 h à 10 h 30 SÉANCES SIMULTANÉES

Sessions will be presented in the language as indicated by their respective titles.Les séances seront présentées dans la langue de leur titre.

ORAL PRESENTATIONS 3• The impact of park access on physical activity among residents in Southern Ontario, Canada – Ghazal Fazli• Quasi-Randomized Trial of Contact with Nature and Effects on Attention in Children – Daniel Rainham• “Peace in the Parks”: The place of parks and natural places in public health palliative care – Sonya Jakubec• The Pedagogy of Healthy Parks/Healthy People – Harvey Lemelin

ORAL PRESENTATIONS 4• Health and Parks: A Perfect Marriage – David Carr• Links between built and natural environment for bicycling and well-being in Victoria, BC – Karen Laberee• Examining the link between urban green space and mental health: A scoping review and theoretical

framework – Nadha Hassen• Parcs-écoles : exemple de projets pour et par la collectivité – Mélanie Beaudoin

10:30 –11:00 REFRESHMENT BREAK10 h 30 à 11 h PAUSE-RAFRAÎCHISSEMENTS


THURSDAY 2 MAY | JEUDI 2 MAI11:00 - 12:30 PLENARY III11 h à 12 h 30 PLÉNIÈRE III

FROM RESEARCH TO REAL LIFE: DOCTORS, SCIENTISTS AND EDUCATORS TALK GREEN TIME HEALTH BENEFITS AND ENGAGEMENT STRATEGIESJoin a diverse group of nature-health advocates from across the country for a discussion about the health benefits of green time and some innovative projects in this field taking place within Canada. The panel will review the current research on the health impacts of time spent in nature, explore the use of nature by traditional healers to improve the health status of their local populations, and showcase nature engagement projects taking place on both local and provincial levels. Participants will leave with an up-to-date understanding of the body of research on health and nature, concrete ideas for programs and events that increase the nature-health connection, and new contacts with advocates from across the country that they can use to promote the health benefits of green time within their own communities.

SPEAKERS:

• Clark Svreck, Clinician Researcher, University of Calgary• Doug Klein, Clinician Researcher, University of Alberta• Chúk Odenigbo, University of Ottawa• Melissa Lem, Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment• Jennie McCaffrey, Healthy By Nature, BC Parks Foundation


• Participants will be able to describe and discuss key points from the current body of research on human health and nature.

• Participants will learn how to design and develop projects to connect members of their own communities to nature.

• Participants will identify and connect with nature-health advocates from across the country to serve as resources for their own initiatives.

12:30 – 13:30 NETWORKING LUNCH | POSTER PRESENTATIONS12 h 30 à 13 h 30 DÉJEUNER CONTACTS | PRÉSENTATIONS D'AFFICHES

• Active Parks Design Guide – How to promote park use and physical activity – Fatime Sadeq• Residential Green Space and Mental Health: Analyses of the CARTaGENE population Cohort’s data –

Nolwenn Noisel • Using new remoteness classifications to understand the population at-risk of higher rates of avoidable

mortality in Canada – Rajendra Subedi


THURSDAY 2 MAY | JEUDI 2 MAI13:30–15:00 CONCURRENT SESSIONS13 h 30 à 15 h SÉANCES SIMULTANÉES

RESEARCHING HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT USING SMARTPHONES AND WEARABLES: A HANDS-ON INTRODUCTIONMeasuring the impact of parks and natural environments on individuals’ mental and physical health is challenging using traditional instruments. In this hands-on workshop, attendees will be introduced to the Ethica platform and shown how to design, test and refine, deploy, and monitor longitudinal studies leveraging smartphones’ embedded sensors and wearable devices to capture minute-resolution sensor data on participants’ health behaviours, and episodes of exposure to natural and built environments. Attendees will obtain experience in using pedometers and motion sensors to capture physical activity levels and sedentary behaviour, GPS to capture location, and Bluetooth beacons to measure the proximity to others or resources of significance. Attendees will also use combinations of such measures to infer times that participants spend indoor and outdoors. Attendees will further use Ethica to graphically define survey instruments, including features such as audiovisual questions and skip patterns, so as to understand participants’ experiences, quality of life, knowledge, attitudes and beliefs. Facilitators will further demonstrate how to perform experience sampling by contextually triggering surveys based on sensor (e.g., GPS) readings. We will also demonstrate how open-source tools Kibana and VEGA can be used for real-time visualization of large amounts of participant data.


• Nathaniel Osgood, Professor, Department of Computer Science, Associate Faculty, Department of Community Health & Epidemiology, University of Saskatchewan

• Mohammad Hashemian, Founder and President, Ethica


• Participants will gain a better understanding as to what sensors are available in smartphones and wearable devices and how each can help measuring exposures to the natural world, and physical and mental health-related health behaviours.

• Participants will learn to create a study in Ethica and configure it to capture data from the set of sensors necessary for their research study. They will further learn to define experience sampling surveys, and how to configure such instruments to be prompted when a specific context is detected.

• Participants will learn how to measure the compliance and interpret the resulting data. They will learn how to export the large amounts of data collected from sensors, and import them into tools such as R, Tableau, or Google Earth for visualization. They will further learn how to use open-source tools such as VEGA and Kibana to create visualizations and real-time dashboards based on the collected data.

PROVIDING OPTIMAL ENVIRONMENTS FOR CHILDREN’S UNSTRUCTURED PLAY IN PARKSThis session will provide an interdisciplinary and collaborative environment to address decision-makers’ perspectives on unstructured play in parks. It will also provide a platform to discuss perspectives on children’s risk-taking at parks, barriers to children’s unstructured play, and how parks can better emulate an unstructured, nature-based, and free environment in urban and rural areas. Topics to be included are the need for unstructured, nature-based, and free play, how to better construct urban environments to prioritize children’s unstructured play, and how to address fears associated with children’s unstructured play.


• Michelle Bauer, PhD (Candidate), Population Health, University of Ottawa• Frank Welsh, Director of Policy, Canadian Public Health Association


• Ways to encourage children to participate in unstructured play in parks.• How to strike a balance between risk and safety for children in unstructured park environments.• How parks can better include opportunities for children’s unstructured play.


THURSDAY 2 MAY | JEUDI 2 MAI15:00 –15:30 BREAK15 h à 15 h 30 PAUSE

15:30–17:00 CLOSING PLENARY15 h 30 à 17 h PLÉNIÈRE DE CLÔTURE

Details to follow


REGISTRATION, TRAVEL & ACCOMMODATIONREGISTRATION FEESPUBLIC HEALTH 2019Due to the limited seating capacity, Forum delegates are not permitted to attend Public Health 2019 sessions unless they are a registered Conference delegate. If you wish to attend one day of programming at Public Health 2019, we offer discounted daily rates. At the time of registration, you will be required to select the Forum of your choice and your dates of participation for Public Health 2019.

PARTICIPANTS

Early Bird Rate* Regular RateFull Forum CPHA Member $400 $450

Non-member $450 $500Daily CPHA Member n/a $225

Non-member n/a $275Public Health 2019 One-day add-on n/a $250

STUDENTS

Proof of full-time student status required.

Early Bird Rate* Regular RateFull Forum CPHA Member $200 $225

Non-member $225 $250Daily CPHA Member n/a $125

Non-member n/a $150Public Health 2019 One-day add-on n/a $125

* Early-bird rate ends on Thursday 14 March

PAYMENT OPTIONSFor online registration, a Visa or MasterCard is required to complete the transaction. To request an invoice payable by cheque or credit card, contact [email protected].

INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY RATEWe are pleased to offer a rate for participants from Indigenous communities. Contact [email protected] to learn how to register.

GROUP REGISTRATIONSWe are pleased to offer a discount for staff registering from the same organization. Contact [email protected] to learn more. The following conditions will apply:

• One invoice will be issued per group registration, payable by cheque or credit card.• If an invoice exceeds $1,500 and an organization wishes to pay by credit card, a 2.5% surcharge will be

applied to recoup the service fees charged to process the transaction. • Once payment is received, group participants will be issued a unique registration link. Separate registrations

must be completed for each delegate.

TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATIONSThe 2019 Healthy Parks, Healthy People Forum is held concurrently with Public Health 2019, take advantage of discounts available for travel and accommodations in Ottawa.


INSCRIPTION, DÉPLACEMENT ET HÉBERGEMENTFRAIS D'INSCRIPTIONSANTÉ PUBLIQUE 2019En raison du nombre limité de places assises, les délégués des Forums ne peuvent pas assister aux séances de Santé publique 2019 s’ils ne sont pas déjà inscrits à la conférence. Si vous voulez assister à une seule journée de Santé publique 2019, nous offrons des tarifs quotidiens réduits. Lors de votre inscription, on vous demandera de sélectionner le Forum de votre choix et vos dates de participation à Santé publique 2019.

PARTICIPANTS

Tarif hâtive* Tarif ordinaireProgramme complet Membre de l'ACSP 400 $ 450 $

Non-membre 450 $ 500 $Par jour Membre de l'ACSP n/a 225 $

Non-membre n/a 275 $Santé publique 2019 Ajoutez une journée n/a 250 $

ÉTUDIANTS

Une preuve du statut d’étudiant à plein temps est exigée.

Tarif hâtive* Tarif ordinaireProgramme complet Membre de l'ACSP 200 $ 225 $

Non-membre 225 $ 250 $Par jour Membre de l'ACSP n/a 125 $

Non-membre n/a 150 $Santé publique 2019 Ajoutez une journée n/a 125 $

* Le tarif d’inscription hâtive est en vigueur jusqu’au jeudi 14 mars.

OPTIONS DE PAIEMENTPour l'inscription en ligne, seules les cartes Visa et MasterCard sont acceptées. Pour demander une facture, payable par chèque ou carte de crédit, contactez le Service des conférences à [email protected].

TARIF POUR LES COMMUNAUTÉS AUTOCHTONESNous avons le plaisir d’offrir un tarif spécial aux participants des communautés autochtones. Contacter [email protected] pour en savoir plus sur l’inscription.

INSCRIPTIONS DE GROUPESL’ACSP a le plaisir d’offrir un rabais sur les inscriptions des membres du personnel d’un même organisme. Contactez le Service es conférence à [email protected] pour en savoir plus. Les conditions suivantes s’appliquent :

• Pour une inscription de groupe, une seule facture est envoyée; elle est payable par chèque ou par carte de crédit.

• Si la facture dépasse 1 500 $ et que l’organisme souhaite payer par carte de crédit, un supplément de 2,5 % est appliqué pour récupérer les frais de service facturés pour le traitement de la transaction.

• Chaque délégué doivent remplir son propre formulaire d’inscription.

DÉPLACEMENT ET HÉBERGEMENTLe Forum sur la santé des parcs santé des populations 2019 aura lieu en parallèle avec Santé publique 2019; profitez des rabais offerts sur les déplacements et l'hébergement à Ottawa.

CPHA is the independent national voice and trusted advocate for public healt, speaking up for people and populations to all levels of government.

OUR VISIONA healthy and just world

OUR MISSIONCPHA’s mission is to enhance the health of people in Canada and to contribute to a healthier and more equitable world.

cpha.ca

Porte-parole national indépendant et défenseur fidèle de la santé publique, l’Association canadienne de santé publique parle au nom des individus et des populations avec tous les ordres de gouvernement.

NOTRE VISIONUn monde de santé et de justice

NOTRE MISSIONL’ACSP a pour mission de rehausser la santé des gens au Canada et de contribuer à un monde plus sain et plus équitable.

preliminary program...ces bienfaits peuvent découler des contacts directs avec la nature ou avec un...

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