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Author = Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH);
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Displaying Results 51 - 75 of 222 on page 3 of 9
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Mark
IPH response to 'Towards a Childcare Strategy' (Northern Ireland)
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to 'Towards a Childcare Strategy' (Northern Ireland)
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The remit of the Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) is to promote cooperation for public health between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in the areas of research and information, capacity building and policy advice. Our approach is to support Departments of Health and their agencies in both jurisdictions, and maximise the benefits of all-island cooperation to achieve practical benefits for people in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Giving every child the best start in life is recognised by governments worldwide as the most effective way to improve life chances and health outcomes. This is one of IPH’s key strategic action areas in our Business Plan and we endorse the need for early intervention, particularly in tackling health inequalities and improving the health and wellbeing of children in the most disadvantaged communities. International evidence is increasingly pointing towards investment in the early years as a cr...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20130001
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Mark
IPH response to 'Towards a Childcare Strategy' (Northern Ireland)
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to 'Towards a Childcare Strategy' (Northern Ireland)
(2013)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The remit of the Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) is to promote cooperation for public health between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in the areas of research and information, capacity building and policy advice. Our approach is to support Departments of Health and their agencies in both jurisdictions, and maximise the benefits of all-island cooperation to achieve practical benefits for people in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Giving every child the best start in life is recognised by governments worldwide as the most effective way to improve life chances and health outcomes. This is one of IPH’s key strategic action areas in our Business Plan and we endorse the need for early intervention, particularly in tackling health inequalities and improving the health and wellbeing of children in the most disadvantaged communities. International evidence is increasingly pointing towards investment in the early years as a cr...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20130001
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Mark
IPH response to 'Your Health is Your Wealth' - Public Health Policy Framework 2012-2020
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to 'Your Health is Your Wealth' - Public Health Policy Framework 2012-2020
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Department of Health (Republic of Ireland) is developing a public health policy, which aims to improve the health of the population and reduce health inequalities by addressing the causes of preventable illnesses. The aim is to develop a policy for a healthier population for all ages and all sectors in society. To succeed in developing and implementing a first-class public health policy, in which everyone is encouraged to play a part in protecting and improving the nation’s health, a consultation process was put in place to ensure wide engagement.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110018
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Mark
IPH response to 'Your Health is Your Wealth' - Public Health Policy Framework 2012-2020
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to 'Your Health is Your Wealth' - Public Health Policy Framework 2012-2020
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Department of Health (Republic of Ireland) is developing a public health policy, which aims to improve the health of the population and reduce health inequalities by addressing the causes of preventable illnesses. The aim is to develop a policy for a healthier population for all ages and all sectors in society. To succeed in developing and implementing a first-class public health policy, in which everyone is encouraged to play a part in protecting and improving the nation’s health, a consultation process was put in place to ensure wide engagement.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110018
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Mark
IPH response to a Draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to a Draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety recently consulted on a draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110022
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IPH response to a Draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to a Draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety recently consulted on a draft Policy Framework for supporting people in Northern Ireland living with long term (or chronic) conditions
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110022
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Mark
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI): General and Children's Commercial Communications Codes (June 2012)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI): General and Children's Commercial Communications Codes (June 2012)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH submitted their views on the Draft BAI General and Commercial Communications Code. IPH previously submitted views to the BAI in the first phase of consultation (Oct 2011). The final code will regulate the advertising of food and non-alcoholic beverages that are high in fat, salt or sugar on Irish television channels. The submission sets out approaches to appropriate scheduling and content restrictions as well as to possible exemptions.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120020
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Mark
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI): General and Children's Commercial Communications Codes (June 2012)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI): General and Children's Commercial Communications Codes (June 2012)
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH submitted their views on the Draft BAI General and Commercial Communications Code. IPH previously submitted views to the BAI in the first phase of consultation (Oct 2011). The final code will regulate the advertising of food and non-alcoholic beverages that are high in fat, salt or sugar on Irish television channels. The submission sets out approaches to appropriate scheduling and content restrictions as well as to possible exemptions.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120020
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IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Children's Commercial Communications Code
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Children's Commercial Communications Code
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) is an independent statutory organisation responsible for certain aspects of television and radio services in Ireland, guided by the Broadcasting Act 2009. The BAI are undertaking a review of the Children’s Commercial Communications Code section 11 rules on Diet and Nutrition. This section sets down standards with which commercial communications for food and drink shown during children’s programmes and/or where these communications are for food and drink products or services that are of special interest to children.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110016
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IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Children's Commercial Communications Code
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Children's Commercial Communications Code
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) is an independent statutory organisation responsible for certain aspects of television and radio services in Ireland, guided by the Broadcasting Act 2009. The BAI are undertaking a review of the Children’s Commercial Communications Code section 11 rules on Diet and Nutrition. This section sets down standards with which commercial communications for food and drink shown during children’s programmes and/or where these communications are for food and drink products or services that are of special interest to children.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110016
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Mark
IPH response to Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the Department for Regional Development consultation Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland, March 2012 The draft Active Travel strategy seeks to set out how to increase active travel by demonstrating that walking and cycling are safe, healthy, flexible, inexpensive and social means of travel and by setting out ways in which opportunities for active travel can be significantly improved.IPH welcomes the new Active Travel Strategy and highlights the need for a truly integrated approach to the strategy which has the potential to positively influence health in areas such as obesity, mental health and cardiovascular health. IPH suggest a health impact assessment is undertaken on each of the Active Travel Demonstration projects to fully maximise the potential health outcomes of developing the required infrastructure for active travel.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120024
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IPH response to Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland
(2012)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
IPH responded to the Department for Regional Development consultation Building an Active Travel Future for Northern Ireland, March 2012 The draft Active Travel strategy seeks to set out how to increase active travel by demonstrating that walking and cycling are safe, healthy, flexible, inexpensive and social means of travel and by setting out ways in which opportunities for active travel can be significantly improved.IPH welcomes the new Active Travel Strategy and highlights the need for a truly integrated approach to the strategy which has the potential to positively influence health in areas such as obesity, mental health and cardiovascular health. IPH suggest a health impact assessment is undertaken on each of the Active Travel Demonstration projects to fully maximise the potential health outcomes of developing the required infrastructure for active travel.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20120024
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Mark
IPH Response to Consultation on a Draft Dtrategy for Children
(2005)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to Consultation on a Draft Dtrategy for Children
(2005)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health welcomes the Consultation on a Draft Strategy for Children and Yung People in Northern Ireland. We believe that in addition to the human rights to which we are all entitled, children and young people constitute, in many instances, a vulnerable group within society and therefore special effort is needed to ensure that they are able to maximise their potential and live healthy, fulfilling lives. In our response to the Consultation Document we will focus on how inequality impacts on children’s lives and how, as a consequence ways in which to combat inequalities need to be at the heart of a strategy for children. We will also highlight the potential for strengthening the strategy by increased cooperation with similar initiatives in the Republic of Ireland.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20050009
Marked
Mark
IPH Response to Consultation on a Draft Dtrategy for Children
(2005)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH Response to Consultation on a Draft Dtrategy for Children
(2005)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health welcomes the Consultation on a Draft Strategy for Children and Yung People in Northern Ireland. We believe that in addition to the human rights to which we are all entitled, children and young people constitute, in many instances, a vulnerable group within society and therefore special effort is needed to ensure that they are able to maximise their potential and live healthy, fulfilling lives. In our response to the Consultation Document we will focus on how inequality impacts on children’s lives and how, as a consequence ways in which to combat inequalities need to be at the heart of a strategy for children. We will also highlight the potential for strengthening the strategy by increased cooperation with similar initiatives in the Republic of Ireland.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20050009
Marked
Mark
IPH response to consultation: Introduction of 20mph speed restrictions on smaller residential streets
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to consultation: Introduction of 20mph speed restrictions on smaller residential streets
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Conall McDevitt (SDLP MLA) launched a consultation regarding the introduction of 20mph speed restrictions in residential streets as part of his bid to introduce legislation through a Private Members Bill in the Northern Ireland Assembly. The purpose of the Bill is to increase road safety, particularly for pedestrians and other road users, with additional health and environmental benefits. IPH submitted a response to the Private Members’ Bill regarding the introduction of 20mph speed restriction on smaller residential roads. IPH recognises the potential public health benefits of this proposal in terms of reduced injuries and fatalities in built up areas; more opportunities for walking and cycling (helping to tackle obesity and reduce the risk of diabetes, heart disease and stroke); greater social cohesion among communities and improved mental health; and reduced emissions that contribute to climate change, air and noise pollution.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110020
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Mark
IPH response to consultation: Introduction of 20mph speed restrictions on smaller residential streets
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to consultation: Introduction of 20mph speed restrictions on smaller residential streets
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Conall McDevitt (SDLP MLA) launched a consultation regarding the introduction of 20mph speed restrictions in residential streets as part of his bid to introduce legislation through a Private Members Bill in the Northern Ireland Assembly. The purpose of the Bill is to increase road safety, particularly for pedestrians and other road users, with additional health and environmental benefits. IPH submitted a response to the Private Members’ Bill regarding the introduction of 20mph speed restriction on smaller residential roads. IPH recognises the potential public health benefits of this proposal in terms of reduced injuries and fatalities in built up areas; more opportunities for walking and cycling (helping to tackle obesity and reduce the risk of diabetes, heart disease and stroke); greater social cohesion among communities and improved mental health; and reduced emissions that contribute to climate change, air and noise pollution.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110020
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Mark
IPH response to DARD rural antipoverty framework
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to DARD rural antipoverty framework
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) is an all-island body which aims to improve health in Ireland, by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. The Institute promotes cooperation in research, training, information and policy in order to contribute to policies which tackle inequalities in health. IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the DARD Rural anti-poverty and social inclusion Framework. IPH has conducted extensive work on poverty, equality and health across the island of Ireland. We have also been specifically involved in other projects looking at the impact of rural areas and health, which may be found at www.publichealth.ie We would like to highlight the importance of considering the health needs of rural communities in policy such as the Rural Anti Poverty and Social Inclusion Framework. A wide variety of issues affect people’s health including employment, transport and access to se...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090034
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Mark
IPH response to DARD rural antipoverty framework
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to DARD rural antipoverty framework
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) is an all-island body which aims to improve health in Ireland, by working to combat health inequalities and influence public policies in favour of health. The Institute promotes cooperation in research, training, information and policy in order to contribute to policies which tackle inequalities in health. IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the DARD Rural anti-poverty and social inclusion Framework. IPH has conducted extensive work on poverty, equality and health across the island of Ireland. We have also been specifically involved in other projects looking at the impact of rural areas and health, which may be found at www.publichealth.ie We would like to highlight the importance of considering the health needs of rural communities in policy such as the Rural Anti Poverty and Social Inclusion Framework. A wide variety of issues affect people’s health including employment, transport and access to se...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090034
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development public transport reform consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development public transport reform consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
This is the IPH response to the Department for Regional Development's public transport reform consultation.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100022
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development public transport reform consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development public transport reform consultation
(2010)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
This is the IPH response to the Department for Regional Development's public transport reform consultation.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20100022
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development Regional Transportation Strategy Review
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development Regional Transportation Strategy Review
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Travel behaviour can make a significant contribution to physical activity levels and subsequent risk of poor health including conditions such as obesity. DRD can play a key role in tackling obesity in Northern Ireland through the Regional Transportation Strategy. This is the IPH's response. 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 acknowledges that health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, environmental, social and biological factors. Transport is one of the key determinants of health and IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the Department for Regional Development (DRD), Regional Transportation Strategy (RTS) Review.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090009
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development Regional Transportation Strategy Review
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development Regional Transportation Strategy Review
(2009)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Travel behaviour can make a significant contribution to physical activity levels and subsequent risk of poor health including conditions such as obesity. DRD can play a key role in tackling obesity in Northern Ireland through the Regional Transportation Strategy. This is the IPH's response. 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 acknowledges that health is influenced by a wide range of social determinants, including economic, environmental, social and biological factors. Transport is one of the key determinants of health and IPH welcomes the opportunity to comment on the Department for Regional Development (DRD), Regional Transportation Strategy (RTS) Review.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20090009
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development's Regional Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development's Regional Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Key points from the IPH response include: There is growing recognition that the leading causes of illness and death, including heart disease, cancer, respiratory diseases and injuries, may be exacerbated by elements within the built environment which contribute to sedentary lifestyles and harmful environments. IPH call for greater recognition of the links between regional development and health. Health inequalities are the preventable and unjust differences in health status experienced by certain population groups. The RDS has a role to play in tackling health inequalities experienced in Northern Ireland. Supporting a modal shift in transport methods can lead to improved health and reduced health inequalities. The RDS plays an important role in addressing climate change which is identified as a major public health concern for the 21st Century. Creating healthy sustainable places and communities can go hand in hand with reducing the negative impacts of climate change....
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110006
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Mark
IPH response to Department for Regional Development's Regional Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Regional Development's Regional Development Strategy
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
Key points from the IPH response include: There is growing recognition that the leading causes of illness and death, including heart disease, cancer, respiratory diseases and injuries, may be exacerbated by elements within the built environment which contribute to sedentary lifestyles and harmful environments. IPH call for greater recognition of the links between regional development and health. Health inequalities are the preventable and unjust differences in health status experienced by certain population groups. The RDS has a role to play in tackling health inequalities experienced in Northern Ireland. Supporting a modal shift in transport methods can lead to improved health and reduced health inequalities. The RDS plays an important role in addressing climate change which is identified as a major public health concern for the 21st Century. Creating healthy sustainable places and communities can go hand in hand with reducing the negative impacts of climate change....
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110006
Marked
Mark
IPH response to Department for Social Development consultation on future regulation of gambling in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
IPH response to Department for Social Development consultation on future regulation of gambling in Northern Ireland
(2011)
Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH)
Abstract:
The Department for Social Development (DSD) recently undertook a review of Northern Ireland's gambling law sought views to help strike a balance between developing gambling as a leisure pursuit and minimising its potential negative consequences. Following the consultation period, DSD aims to produce a balanced package of reforms which will strengthen the regulatory regime while easing some of the current restrictions on industry development.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/20110024
Displaying Results 51 - 75 of 222 on page 3 of 9
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