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Author = Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH);
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Displaying Results 126 - 150 of 222 on page 6 of 9
Marked
Mark
IPH response to DSD Urban Regeneration and Community Development Policy Framework Consultation
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to DSD Urban Regeneration and Community Development Policy Framework Consultation
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Urban Regeneration and Community Development Policy Framework for Northern Ireland sets out for DSD and its partners, clear priorities for urban regeneration and community development programmes, both before and after the operational responsibility for these is transferred to councils under the reform of local government. Four policy objectives have been developed, which will focus on the underlying structural problems in urban areas and also help strengthen community development throughout Northern Ireland. The policy objectives are as follows: Policy Objective 1 – To tackle area-based deprivation: Policy Objective 2 – To strengthen the competitiveness of our towns and cities: Policy Objective 3 – To improve linkages between areas of need and areas of opportunity: and Policy Objective 4 –To develop more cohesive and engaged communities. Key points from IPH response Urban regeneration and community development provide a basis for addressin...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120002
Marked
Mark
IPH response to EU Commission consultation on EU role in global health
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to EU Commission consultation on EU role in global health
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The European Commission launced a public consultation iin October 2009 on stakeholder views regarding the rationale, scope and strategic objectives for an EU role in global health. The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. The Institute promotes cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training and policy advice. IPH also contributes to a number of European networks and projects and is a member of the International Association of National Public Health Institutes (IANPHI). IPH welcomes the opportunity to respond to the European Commission consultation on the role of the EU in global health.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090010
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Mark
IPH response to EU Commission consultation on EU role in global health
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to EU Commission consultation on EU role in global health
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The European Commission launced a public consultation iin October 2009 on stakeholder views regarding the rationale, scope and strategic objectives for an EU role in global health. The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. The Institute promotes cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training and policy advice. IPH also contributes to a number of European networks and projects and is a member of the International Association of National Public Health Institutes (IANPHI). IPH welcomes the opportunity to respond to the European Commission consultation on the role of the EU in global health.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090010
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Mark
IPH response to European Review of the Social Determinants of Health and the Health Divide
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to European Review of the Social Determinants of Health and the Health Divide
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH welcomes this European Review conducted by the Marmot Review Team which aims to inform action on social determinants of health and health equity within the forthcoming health policy for the European region, Health 2020. IPH calls for clear mandates supporting whole-of-government approaches to address social determinants and outlines some of the specific challenges and opportunities within the current Ireland and Northern Ireland policy landscape.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110015
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Mark
IPH response to European Review of the Social Determinants of Health and the Health Divide
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to European Review of the Social Determinants of Health and the Health Divide
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH welcomes this European Review conducted by the Marmot Review Team which aims to inform action on social determinants of health and health equity within the forthcoming health policy for the European region, Health 2020. IPH calls for clear mandates supporting whole-of-government approaches to address social determinants and outlines some of the specific challenges and opportunities within the current Ireland and Northern Ireland policy landscape.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110015
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Mark
IPH response to Health and Social Care Board and Public Health Agency Community Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Health and Social Care Board and Public Health Agency Community Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Health and Social Care Board (HSCB) and the Public Health Agency (PHA) launched a new Community Development Strategy for public consultation. The HSCB and PHA want to see strong, resilient communities where everyone has good health and wellbeing, places where people look out for each other and have community pride in where they live. The HSCB and PHA seek a number of benefits from implementing this strategy including; a reduction in health and wellbeing inequalities, which also means addressing the social factors that affect health; strengthening partnership working with service users, the community and voluntary sectors and other organisations; strengthening families and communities; supporting volunteering and making best use of our resources. Key points from the IPH summary include IPH welcome the Community Development Strategy as an approach to enhance health and wellbeing and tackle health inequalities in Northern Ireland. IPH recommend the current thre...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110019
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Mark
IPH response to Health and Social Care Board and Public Health Agency Community Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Health and Social Care Board and Public Health Agency Community Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Health and Social Care Board (HSCB) and the Public Health Agency (PHA) launched a new Community Development Strategy for public consultation. The HSCB and PHA want to see strong, resilient communities where everyone has good health and wellbeing, places where people look out for each other and have community pride in where they live. The HSCB and PHA seek a number of benefits from implementing this strategy including; a reduction in health and wellbeing inequalities, which also means addressing the social factors that affect health; strengthening partnership working with service users, the community and voluntary sectors and other organisations; strengthening families and communities; supporting volunteering and making best use of our resources. Key points from the IPH summary include IPH welcome the Community Development Strategy as an approach to enhance health and wellbeing and tackle health inequalities in Northern Ireland. IPH recommend the current thre...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110019
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Mark
IPH response to NI Health and Social Care Board 'Tranforming Your Care' consultation
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to NI Health and Social Care Board 'Tranforming Your Care' consultation
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The 'Transforming Your Care (TYC)' consultation relates to proposals for changes in the delivery of Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland in the context of the TYC report published in December 2011. TYC is about making changes to ensure safe, high quality and sustainable services for patients, service users and staff. TYC sets out proposals in respect of how health and social services will need to adapt and be organised to best meet the needs associated with population ageing, increasing long-term conditions and other challenges. Key points from IPH response include: IPH welcomes the HSC commitment to transform health and social care services to meet Northern Ireland’s changing population health needs Inequalities are a dominant feature of health service utilisation patterns in Northern Ireland – for example hospital admission rates for self-harm and alcohol-related admissions in the most deprived areas are double the regional figure. IPH rec...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20130004
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IPH response to NI Health and Social Care Board 'Tranforming Your Care' consultation
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to NI Health and Social Care Board 'Tranforming Your Care' consultation
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The 'Transforming Your Care (TYC)' consultation relates to proposals for changes in the delivery of Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland in the context of the TYC report published in December 2011. TYC is about making changes to ensure safe, high quality and sustainable services for patients, service users and staff. TYC sets out proposals in respect of how health and social services will need to adapt and be organised to best meet the needs associated with population ageing, increasing long-term conditions and other challenges. Key points from IPH response include: IPH welcomes the HSC commitment to transform health and social care services to meet Northern Ireland’s changing population health needs Inequalities are a dominant feature of health service utilisation patterns in Northern Ireland – for example hospital admission rates for self-harm and alcohol-related admissions in the most deprived areas are double the regional figure. IPH rec...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20130004
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IPH response to NICE consultation on new indicators for Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to NICE consultation on new indicators for Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the consultation on potential new indicators for the 2013/14 Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) in the UK. The 20 potential new indicators relate to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart failure, coronary heart disease, diabetes, depression, hypertension, rheumatoid arthritis, asthma and cancer. The consultation asked people to consider whether there were any barriers to the implementation of the care described by any of the indicators; whether there were potential unintended consequences to the implementation of any of the indicators; whether there was potential for differential impact (in respect of age, disability, gender reassignment, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex and sexual orientation); and whether the indicators may have an adverse impact in different groups in the community.”
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120028
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Mark
IPH response to NICE consultation on new indicators for Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to NICE consultation on new indicators for Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the consultation on potential new indicators for the 2013/14 Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) in the UK. The 20 potential new indicators relate to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart failure, coronary heart disease, diabetes, depression, hypertension, rheumatoid arthritis, asthma and cancer. The consultation asked people to consider whether there were any barriers to the implementation of the care described by any of the indicators; whether there were potential unintended consequences to the implementation of any of the indicators; whether there was potential for differential impact (in respect of age, disability, gender reassignment, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex and sexual orientation); and whether the indicators may have an adverse impact in different groups in the community.”
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120028
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Northern Ireland Utility Regulator's Social Action Plan 2009-2014
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Northern Ireland Utility Regulator's Social Action Plan 2009-2014
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH welcomes the Regulator’s Social Action Plan as one of a range of policy measures needed to tackle escalating fuel poverty in Northern Ireland. The Social Action Plan relates to how energy suppliers and networks respond to the needs of vulnerable customers. The submission discusses the definition of vulnerable customers used by energy suppliers and calls for special consideration of householders with multiple vulnerabilities. IPH also calls for special attention to be paid to the development of appropriate social tarrifs and supports for debt management. Key messages • The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) views this social action plan as a welcome contribution to the range of policy measures needed to tackle escalating fuel poverty in Northern Ireland. • The activities and ethos of energy suppliers plays a significant role in alleviating fuel poverty and the threats posed to health ...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090024
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Mark
IPH response to Northern Ireland Utility Regulator's Social Action Plan 2009-2014
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Northern Ireland Utility Regulator's Social Action Plan 2009-2014
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH welcomes the Regulator’s Social Action Plan as one of a range of policy measures needed to tackle escalating fuel poverty in Northern Ireland. The Social Action Plan relates to how energy suppliers and networks respond to the needs of vulnerable customers. The submission discusses the definition of vulnerable customers used by energy suppliers and calls for special consideration of householders with multiple vulnerabilities. IPH also calls for special attention to be paid to the development of appropriate social tarrifs and supports for debt management. Key messages • The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) views this social action plan as a welcome contribution to the range of policy measures needed to tackle escalating fuel poverty in Northern Ireland. • The activities and ethos of energy suppliers plays a significant role in alleviating fuel poverty and the threats posed to health ...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090024
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Mark
IPH Response to OFMDFM Consultation ‘Everyone’s Involved’ - Sustainable Development Strategy Implementation Plan
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to OFMDFM Consultation ‘Everyone’s Involved’ - Sustainable Development Strategy Implementation Plan
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. IPH promotes cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training and policy advice. Its key focus is on efforts to improve health equity. The work of IPH (www.publichealth.ie) includes health impact assessment, building and sharing evidence for public health development, developing Ireland and Northern Ireland’s population health observatory (INISPHO www.inispho.org ), and providing public health policy advice in areas such as health inequalities, obesity, fuel poverty and food poverty. Health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, environmental, social and biological factors. IPH has a key interest and significant experience in raising awareness and developing work to influence these ...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100013
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Mark
IPH Response to OFMDFM Consultation ‘Everyone’s Involved’ - Sustainable Development Strategy Implementation Plan
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to OFMDFM Consultation ‘Everyone’s Involved’ - Sustainable Development Strategy Implementation Plan
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) aims to improve health on the island of Ireland by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. IPH promotes cooperation between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in public health research, training and policy advice. Its key focus is on efforts to improve health equity. The work of IPH (www.publichealth.ie) includes health impact assessment, building and sharing evidence for public health development, developing Ireland and Northern Ireland’s population health observatory (INISPHO www.inispho.org ), and providing public health policy advice in areas such as health inequalities, obesity, fuel poverty and food poverty. Health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, environmental, social and biological factors. IPH has a key interest and significant experience in raising awareness and developing work to influence these ...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100013
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Mark
IPH response to Palliative and End of Life Care Strategy Consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Palliative and End of Life Care Strategy Consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Palliative care and end of life care is the active, holistic care of patients with advanced and progressive illness. It is an integral part of the care delivered by all health and social care professionals, and indeed by families and carers, to those living with, and dying from any advanced, progressive and incurable conditions. The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (NI) issued a consultation document on a 5 year Strategy in December 2009.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100021
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Mark
IPH response to Palliative and End of Life Care Strategy Consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Palliative and End of Life Care Strategy Consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Palliative care and end of life care is the active, holistic care of patients with advanced and progressive illness. It is an integral part of the care delivered by all health and social care professionals, and indeed by families and carers, to those living with, and dying from any advanced, progressive and incurable conditions. The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety (NI) issued a consultation document on a 5 year Strategy in December 2009.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100021
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IPH response to Phase 2 of the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs 2011-2016 (Northern Ireland)
(2011)
McAvoy H.; Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Phase 2 of the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs 2011-2016 (Northern Ireland)
(2011)
McAvoy H.; Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The IPH response to the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs questionnaire which has been designed to help stakeholders respond to New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs Phase 2 (2011-2016) consultation document.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110003
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IPH response to Phase 2 of the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs 2011-2016 (Northern Ireland)
(2011)
McAvoy H.; Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Phase 2 of the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs 2011-2016 (Northern Ireland)
(2011)
McAvoy H.; Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The IPH response to the New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs questionnaire which has been designed to help stakeholders respond to New Strategic Direction for Alcohol and Drugs Phase 2 (2011-2016) consultation document.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110003
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IPH response to PPS 12: Draft Policy HS 3 (Amended) Travellers Accommodation
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to PPS 12: Draft Policy HS 3 (Amended) Travellers Accommodation
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Amendment to Policy HS 3 of PPS 12 furthers the Minister’s commitment to meeting the distinctive accommodation needs of travellers. The existing policy HS 3 contained in PPS 12 provides for grouped housing, serviced sites, and transit sites for travellers within, adjoining or in close proximity to settlements. However, outside settlements there is only limited provision for grouped housing and transit sites – not serviced sites. This amendment provides policy for serviced sites for travellers outside settlements.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110017
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IPH response to PPS 12: Draft Policy HS 3 (Amended) Travellers Accommodation
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to PPS 12: Draft Policy HS 3 (Amended) Travellers Accommodation
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Amendment to Policy HS 3 of PPS 12 furthers the Minister’s commitment to meeting the distinctive accommodation needs of travellers. The existing policy HS 3 contained in PPS 12 provides for grouped housing, serviced sites, and transit sites for travellers within, adjoining or in close proximity to settlements. However, outside settlements there is only limited provision for grouped housing and transit sites – not serviced sites. This amendment provides policy for serviced sites for travellers outside settlements.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110017
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Mark
IPH response to Review of Maternity Services in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Review of Maternity Services in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety consultation on a draft maternity strategy for Northern Ireland. The strategy contains a number of proposals, which, if implemented, will significantly change how maternity services are delivered in the future. The draft strategy aims to provide women, professionals, commissioners and policy makers with a clear pathway for maternity services from preconceptual care through to postnatal care. It places an emphasis on early direct contact with a midwife and a better understanding of the role of the midwife and obstetricians. It sets out clear recommendations for tackling public health issues such as obesity, smoking and alcohol abuse in pregnancy; providing more choice; providing care closer to home and ensuring safe, high quality care tailored to meet the needs of the woman.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110014
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Mark
IPH response to Review of Maternity Services in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Review of Maternity Services in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety consultation on a draft maternity strategy for Northern Ireland. The strategy contains a number of proposals, which, if implemented, will significantly change how maternity services are delivered in the future. The draft strategy aims to provide women, professionals, commissioners and policy makers with a clear pathway for maternity services from preconceptual care through to postnatal care. It places an emphasis on early direct contact with a midwife and a better understanding of the role of the midwife and obstetricians. It sets out clear recommendations for tackling public health issues such as obesity, smoking and alcohol abuse in pregnancy; providing more choice; providing care closer to home and ensuring safe, high quality care tailored to meet the needs of the woman.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110014
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IPH response to Revised Regional Transportation Strategy 2011
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Revised Regional Transportation Strategy 2011
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The increase in population and vehicles has placed significant pressures on Northern Ireland’s transportation networks coupled with fiscal constraints and the need to reduce our environmental impacts. The revised Strategy concentrates on moving people rather than vehicles, creating space on the networks for people and also for freight and on maintaining what is in place and using it in a smarter way. At its core is a move towards greater sustainability which will contribute positively to growing the economy, improving the quality of life for all and reducing the transport impacts on the environment.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110021
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Revised Regional Transportation Strategy 2011
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Revised Regional Transportation Strategy 2011
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The increase in population and vehicles has placed significant pressures on Northern Ireland’s transportation networks coupled with fiscal constraints and the need to reduce our environmental impacts. The revised Strategy concentrates on moving people rather than vehicles, creating space on the networks for people and also for freight and on maintaining what is in place and using it in a smarter way. At its core is a move towards greater sustainability which will contribute positively to growing the economy, improving the quality of life for all and reducing the transport impacts on the environment.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110021
Displaying Results 126 - 150 of 222 on page 6 of 9
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