Wi-Fi password for Royalty Conference: roddroyalty

Tweeting? #EveryLittleBitCounts

AGENDA 8:30-8:45am Welcome and Opening Remarks

Dr. David Sabapathy 8:45-10:15am Keynote Presentation

Your Work Matters in the Global Village Suzanne F. Jackson, Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Sc.

10:15-10:45am Nutrition and Networking Break

10:45am-12:15pm

30 Years of the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion - The PEI Retrospective

Smoke Free Places Act (Building Healthy Public Policy) Nancy Malcolm Sharratt DiverseCity (Creating Supportive Environments) Mark Carr-Rollitt & Nancy Clement Healthy Living in The Crick (Strengthening Community Action) Mayor Anne Kirk

Trade HERizons (Developing Personal Skills) Michelle Blanchard

First Nations Wellness Centres Roseanne Sark

12:15-1:15pm Lunch (provided)

1:15-2:30pm PEI to Shanghai - Finding 'your' PEI in the PEI Declaration Laura Lee Noonan

2:30-3:00pm Closing

Don’t forget to add to your landmark

Wi-Fi password for Royalty Conference: roddroyalty

http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/cpho_report2016.pdf

>70% Mortality

• Cardiovascular disease

• Cancer

• Chronic respiratory disease

• Diabetes

Risk Factors

• Poor diet

• Lack of physical activity

• Tobacco use

• Excessive alcohol use

4 Chronic Diseases, 4 Risk Factors

2016 PEI Chief Public Health Officer’s Report

PEI vs. Canada

Obesity

High Blood Pressure

Diabetes

Heart Disease

Chronic Disease

Mood & Anxiety

Smoking

Heavy Drinking*

Fruit and Vegetables

Physical Activity

2016 PEI Chief Public Health Officer’s Report * Among age 12+ who consume alcohol

Canadian Medical Association

Focus

• Social Determinants Behaviours Health Outcomes

• Stratify by income

2016 PEI Chief Public Health Officer’s Report

23.3%

12.4%

13.3%

Low Income High Income

PEI Daily Smoking

27.5%

22.9% 24.4%

Low Income High Income

PEI Heavy Drinking

63.7%

40.7% 43.9%

Low Income High Income

PEI Physical Inactivity

28.0%

37.0% 40.8%

Low Income High Income

PEI Fruit & Vegetable Intake

Health Inequity

• Unequal distribution SDH Behaviours Health Inequity

• Health Inequity: Differences in health outcomes that are

– Systemic (deep rooted in social context)

– Unfair (health as a human right)

– Avoidable (can be prevented)

2016 PEI Chief Public Health Officer’s Report

Islanders Ready for Change

• 60% of Islanders intend to take action in the next year

• Unequal distribution of SDH makes change difficult

Health for All Islanders

1. Organizational Structure

2. Healthy Public Policy

3. Community Engagement

4. Population health assessment and surveillance