9th European Public Conference OVERVIEW PROGRAMME All for Health, WEDNESDAY 9 NOVEMBER THURSDAY 10 NOVEMBER FRIDAY 11 NOVEMBER SATURDAY 12 NOVEMBER 09:00 – 17:00 08:30 – 12:00 8:30 – 9:30 8:30 – 9:30 Pre-conferences Pre-conferences Parallel session 4 Parallel session 8 Health for All 9:40-10:40 9:40 – 10:40 Plenary 2 Parallel session 9

10:30 10:00 10:40 10:40 Coffee/tea break Coffee/tea break Coffee/tea break Coffee/tea break 10th European Conference 2017 11th European Public Health Conference 2018 11:10-12:40 11:10 – 12:40 Stockholm, Ljubljana, Slovenia Parallel session 5 Parallel session 10

PROGRAMME 12:30 12:00 12:40 - 14:00 12:40 Lunch for pre-conference Lunch for pre-conference Lunch break Lunch break delegates only delegates only Lunch symposiums Join the Networks

13:00 – 13:40 14:00 – 15:00 13:40 – 14:40 Opening ceremony Plenary 3 Plenary 5

13:50 – 14:50 15:10 – 16:10 14:40 – 15:25 Parallel session 1 Parallel session 6 Closing ceremony

Sustaining resilient Winds of Change: towards new ways 15:00 – 16:00 and healthy communities of improving public health in Plenary 1

15:00 16:00 16:10 1 November - 4 November 2017 28 November - 1 December 2018 Coffee/tea break Coffee/tea break Coffee/tea break

Stockholmsmässan, Stockholm Cankarjev Dom, Ljubljana 16:30 – 17:30 16:40 – 17:40 Parallel session 2 Parallel session 7

#ephstockholm #eph2018 17:40 – 18:40 17:50 – 18:50 Parallel session 3 Plenary 4

19:30 – 22:00 19:30 – 23:59 Welcome reception Conference dinner 9 - 12 November 2016 www.ephconference.eu @ephconference #ephvienna Wiener Rathaus Wiener Rathauskeller VIENNA TRACK A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S DAY ALL FOR HEALTH HEALTH FOR ALL EUROPEAN PUBLIC LIFESTYLES CHRONIC AND MIGRANT AND ETHNIC CHILD AND HEALTH INEQUALITIES HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH AND CARE: HEALTH DATA, METHO­ COMMUNICATION IN WORKFORCE Poster walks 1 Poster walks 2 TIME HEALTH NON-COMMUNICABLE MINORITY HEALTH ADOLESCENT PUBLIC INFORMATION AND AND SOCIAL AND SYSTEMS RESEARCH, POLICY DOLOGY, MONITORING PUBLIC HEALTH DEVELOPMENT AND DISEASES HEALTH INFECTIOUS DISEASES EMPOWERMENT RESEARCH AND PRACTICE AND REPORTING THE WORK PLACE Thursday 10 Nov OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 9TH EUROPEAN PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE 13:00 - 13:40 Thursday 1A Round table: 1B Pitch presentations: 1C Workshop: 1D Pitch presentations: 1E Pitch presentations: 1F Oral presentations: 1G Pitch presentations: 1H Workshop: Primary 1I Pitch presentations: 1K Oral presentations: 1L Oral presentations: 1M Oral presentations: 1N Oral presentations: 1O Round table: Skills building seminar: 1Q Pitch presentations: 1R Poster walk: 1S Poster walk: 10 Nov Challenges To Ethical Mental health, stress Implementing the Tobacco and Let’s get physical 1 Models of chronic care Deprivation and care health indicators Promoting Mental Communicable The costs of health Efficacy in health care Research, policy and The impact of new and Social Media for Public Mental disorders in Quality and Child and 13:50 - 14:50 Research Conduct: and behaviour European Action Plan e-cigarettes use cultural competence as for children: health diseases practice emerging technologies Health Actions work and sick leave efficiency in maternal health Perspectives, Issues for Strengthening determinants of health The MOCHA project preparedness and on population health hospitals and Implications For Public Health surveillance Practice and Policy Capacities and Services Thursday 10 Nov PLENARY 1: FROM OTTAWA TO VIENNA: 30 YEARS OF THE OTTAWA CHARTER 15:00 - 16:00 Thursday 2A Workshop: Ethical 2B Workshop: 2C Round table: 2D Pitch presentations: 2E Pitch presentations: 2F Pitch presentations: 2G Skills-building: 2H Pitch presentations: 2I Workshop: 2K Oral presentations: 2L Oral presentations: 2M Skills-building: 2N Oral presentations: 2O Pitch presentations: 2P Workshop: 2Q Pitch presentations: 2R Poster walk: 2S Poster walk: 10 Nov Competence for Public Active mobility Setting the research and Let's get physical 2 Management of Public health Adolescent mental Individuals in need Costs and benefits of Health policy in low Sustaining resilient Primary care Evidence, data and in Specific exposures in Interesting public Elderly health 16:30 - 17:30 Health Practice and agenda on health pollution issues chronic diseases challenges of health 1 of mental health infectious diseases and middle income and healthy methodology childhood and work and sick leave health issues Leadership systems and policy disadvantaged groups interventions control countries communities: how can adolescence: A public for small states in the you contribute? health and health European region promotion perspective Thursday 3A Pitch presentations: 3B Pitch presentations: 3C Round table: 3D Oral presentations: 3E Oral presentations: 3F Oral presentations: 3G Skills-building: 3H Oral presentations: 3I Oral presentations: 3K Pitch presentations: 3L Oral presentations: 3M Skills building 3N Pitch presentations: 3O Pitch presentations: 3P Skills-building: 3Q Oral presentations: 3R Poster walk: 3S Poster walk: 10 Nov Health across the life Health related lifestyles The Facets of Public What works in Physical activity and Physical activity and Understanding and Child and adolescent Family in mental Evidence and public Social inequalities seminar: All for Health policy Health methodology Scientific speed Work and sick leave Food and Evidence informed 17:40 - 18:40 course in various settings Health Leadership in smoking cessation? lifestyle in later life lifestyle in later life addressing health mental health health health practice in and their influence on e-health and e-health networking: expand risk factors nutrition policies policy and health 21st century and its disparities for sex infectious diseases health for all: How to develop your personal scientific and interventions systems translational outreach workers in Europe control digital innovations for network organisation public health? Friday 4A Pitch presentations: 4B Pitch presentations: 4C Workshop: 4D Oral presentations: 4E Pitch presentations: 4F Oral presentations: 4G Workshop: 4H Workshop: To be or 4I Oral presentations: 4K Pitch presentations 4L Oral presentations: 4M Pitch presentations: 4N Pitch presentations: 4O Oral presentations: 4P Workshop: 4Q Oral presentations: 4R Poster walk: 4S Poster walk: 11 Nov Type 2 and Trauma, alcohol use Indicators for Addiction Risk and risk Inequality, hyperten- The refugee crises: not to be vulnerable: Mental health and : Anti Microbial Empowering the Health care workforce Health systems Mortality data as a Approaches towards Work and sick leave Living conditions Public health at 8:30 - 9:30 cardiometabolic and inequalities among evidence-informed behaviours sion and diabetes implications for health ethical challenges in vulnerabilities Resistance and community and public health data health literacy: trajectories as determinants large diseases youth policy making: devel- research and healthcare systems taking children and other burning topics in individuals source experiences from of health opment, validation, in the EU young people seriously infectious diseasesr German speaking contextualization countries Friday 11 Nov PLENARY 2: ACHIEVING HEALTH IN FRAGMENTED SYSTEMS 9:40 - 10:40 Friday 5A Workshop: 5B Skills building 5C Workshop: 5D Workshop: 5E Workshop: 5F Skills building 5G Workshop: Health 5H Workshop: Making 5I Workshop: 5K Workshop: How can 5L Round table: 5M Workshop: How 5N Pitch Workshop: 5O Workshop: The Role 5P Workshop: 5Q Skills building 5R Poster walk: 5S Poster walk: 11 Nov Healthy public policy: seminar: Skills building EU Health Information Meeting in Vienna Complex public health seminar: Comprehen- for All: Health policy mothers and children Extending working institutional prepared- Empowering All For professional groups Patient safety in Of The Joint Research E-health and m-health: seminar: Social security Chronic and non- Risk behaviour in 11:10 - 12:40 a way to promote for a successful HTA and System Analysis 30 years after interventions to sive strategies to tackle making for refugees count: health lives: socio-economic ness for public health Health. Engaging can contribute to Europe: the problem, Centre In Supporting current trends, uses, disability programs: communicable adolescents and team: the value of HTA reloaded Ottawa: where do increase Health diabetes and chronic and other migrants: information, health and health inequalities emergencies contribute citizens in Health Policy health services proposals for action, and Harmonizing expectations and interactive policy diseases young adults in the Public Health we plan to go from Enhancing Physical diseases context, capacity, and quality of life in transitions to to "health for all"? Development: Experi- innovation in European experiences from Cancer Data Collection methodological learning of Australia, agenda here? Activity (HEPA) competences retirement ence From the Field health systems national programs challenges the UK and US Friday 11 Nov LUNCH SYMPOSIUMS AND JOIN THE NETWORKS 12:50-13:50 Friday 11 Nov PLENARY 3: ALL FOR HEALTH: THE CONTRIBUTION OF SCIENCE TO PLANETARY HEALTH 14:00-15:00 Friday 6 A Oral presentations: 6 B Oral presentations: 6C Pitch presentations: 6D Pitch presentations: 6E Pitch presentations: 6F Round table: 6G Workshop: 6H Workshop: Cost- 6I Workshop: Suicide 6K Pitch presentations: 6L Pitch presentations: 6M Oral presentations: 6N Pitch presentations: 6O Round table: 6P Oral presentations: 6Q Round table: 6R Poster walk: 6S Poster walk: 11 Nov Late breaker Prevenrtion of chronic The odds and ends @ Ottawa and beyond: Policies and Using JA-CHRODIS Improving the access effectiveness studies prevention strategies From genomics to Impact of health Health services and Primary care, Essential functions Ferenc Bojan: young Training and support Cancer The 'Health for All' 15:10-16:10 diseases Vienna 2016 health promotion interventions in food to address a complex to health services - in primary prevention in inequalities policy making prevention and nursing of an EU Health investigator award of public health PhD aspect of health and nutrition case of a person with Community driven interventions targeting promoting health Information System supervisors - a way promotion diabetes and other solutions children forward to improve chronic diseases y PhD Friday 7A Workshop: 7B Oral presentations: 7C Workshop: 7D Oral presentations: 7E Pitch presentations: 7F Oral presentations: 7G Pitch presentations: 7H Pitch presentations: 7! Workshop: 7K Skills building 7L Oral presentations: 7M Workshop: 7N Pitch presentations: 7O Pitch presentations: 7P Round table: 7Q Skills building semi- 7R Poster walk: 7S Poster walk: 11 Nov Reducing the Health & Mental health issues A European framework What works in health Food, diet and Cardiovascular risk and Health services Empowerment in Mental Health seminar: Tackling The where and why in CEPHOS-LINK: Euro- Maternal health Novel approaches to Bridging the gap nar: The EPHRF Online Austerity and Mental health and 16:40 - 17:40 Environment footprint for patients? rights: promotion nutrition health equity responses to meet schools and for youth Disparities Based on Antimicrobial inequalities pean pooling of psychi- population health between knowledge Tool for individual outcomes urban health of European Public from a patient to an the health needs of Sexual Orientation and Resistance: case atric rehospitalisation monitoring and practice in public career and system Health conferences? active beneficiary of migrants and asylum Gender Identity across studies and ethical data: from diversity to health genomics planning in Public healthcare? seekers Europe reflection comparability Health Friday 11 Nov PLENARY 4: HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES, PERSONALIZED HEALTH AND EQUITY: CONFLICT OR ALIGNMENT? 17:50 - 18:50 Saturday A Oral presentations: 8B Workshop: 8C Round table: 8D Oral presentations: 8E Oral presentations: 8F Pitch presentations: 8G Oral presentations: 8H Oral presentations: 8I Workshop: 8K Workshop: Health 8L Oral presentations: 8M Pitch presentations: 8N Pitch presentations: 8O Oral presentations: 8P Skills building 8Q Pitch presentations: 8R Poster walk: 8S Poster walk: 12 Nov Environment and the Evidence and practice New sustainability Health promotion Food and nutrition in Public health practice: Access to health care Health promotion for War and Mental Health impact quantification : e expectancy and Public reporting and Access to health care Novel approaches to seminar: Inter­ Capacity building Young children Traditional and 8:30 - 9:30 community in suicide prevention agenda for European links in community children cancer for migrants and children Workshop: for a culture of inequalities hospital care develop useful health professional innovative countries and regions: care ethnic minorities "foresight"? Dyadic information Collaboration: approaches to achieving health and Workshop, part 1 Communication disease surveillance wellbeing for all and Language and modelling Saturday 9A Oral presentations: 9B Workshop: 9C Skills building semi- 9D Pitch presentations: 9E Oral presentations: 9F Workshop: 9G Oral presentations: 9H Oral presentations: 9I Oral presentations: 9K Workshop: Health 9L Oral presentations: 9M Oral presentations : 9N Pitch presentations: 9O Oral presentations: 9P Workshop: 9Q Oral presentations: 9R Poster walk: 9S Poster walk: 12 Nov Environmental factors Ageing and Health nar: TO-REACH - an Alcohol consumption Food and nutrition Cancer control in Migrant and ethnic Risk behaviour in Mental health at impact quantification Population groups and Hospital choice, public Impact and quality Methodology Intercultural Further developing Children and Infectious diseases 9:40 - 10:40 in children's health international research studies and policy Europe? minority health adolescents every age for a culture of inequalities information and safety communication in public health adolescent s program on transfering prevention practices nations and groups "foresight"? Dyadic health care good models of care in Workshop, part 2 Europe and beyond Saturday 10A Skills building 10B Workshop: 10C Workshop: 10D Workshop: 10E Workshop: 10F Round table: 10G Workshop: 10H Workshop: 10 Workshop: 10K Workshop: 10L Round table: 10M Diabetes 10N Workshop: 10O Skills building 10P Skills building 10Q Workshop: 10R Poster walk: 10S Poster walk: 12 Nov seminar: 50 shades Factors influencing Organizing and Effectiveness of Environmental Policy papers as means Health of minority Child health and equity Terrorist attacks and Health assessments Working with society: Multimorbidity and seminar: Health infor- seminar: Knowledge Governing skill mix Health services New developments 11:10 - 12:40 of grey in scientific sexual orientation financing public Diabetes Self- implications of food of outlining selected children in Europe mental health I in support of strategies and instru- integrated care: which mation is beautiful: translation in public changes in the health research in health literacy, integrity based disparities in health services in the Manage­ment and nutrition policies topics in cancer control decision-making ments addressing the priorities for European tools and approaches health: Moving from workforce: European healthy lifestyles physical health across European region Education Programs: governance challenge and national policies? to visualize data and evidence to policy and comparative research and health Europes Europe a reality check?! health indicators promotion Saturday 12 Nov PLENARY 5: HEALTH FOR ALL 13:40 - 14:40 Saturday 12 Nov CLOSING CEREMONY OF THE 9TH EUROPEAN PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE 14:40 - 15:25 CONTENTS

ABOUT US ...... 2 WELCOME TO VIENNA 2016...... 3 THE VIENNA DECLARATION...... 4 PLENARY SPEAKERS...... 5 PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY...... 13 PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY...... 21 LUNCH SYMPOSIUMS...... 27 3 MONTHS ACCESS TO THE EJPH ...... 28 JOIN THE NETWORKS ORGANISED BY EUPHA ...... 29 MAIN CONFERENCE THURSDAY...... 30 MAIN CONFERENCE FRIDAY ...... 49 MAIN CONFERENCE SATURDAY...... 75 POSTER DISPLAYS ...... 93 SOCIAL PROGRAMME...... 98 GREEN CONFERENCE ...... 99 OUR PARTNERS AT VIENNA...... 100 EXHIBITION ...... 101 GENERAL INFORMATION...... 102 FLOOR PLAN ...... 104 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ...... 105

1 ABOUT US The 9th European Public Health Conference is organised by the EPH Conference Foundation with co-organisation by the European Public Health Association (EUPHA) and the Österreichische Gesellschaft für Public Health (ÖGPH).

EPH CONFERENCE FOUNDATION The EPH Conference Foundation was established at the initiative of the European Public Health Association (EUPHA) with the aim to promote greater health and well-being for the population in Europe by strengthening the field of public health and reducing health inequalities through capacity building and knowledge building.

The EPH Conference Foundation organises annual scientific conferences on public health in Europe bringing together public health professionals, researchers, education and training specialists and policy makers from across Europe. In organising the conference, the EPH Conference Foundation works together in partnership with a wide array of international public health organisations.

EUPHA EUPHA is an umbrella organisation for national (public) health associations in Europe. EUPHA is an international, multidisciplinary, scientific organisation, bringing together around 16,000 public health experts from all European countries. EUPHA unites 37 national associations of public health, 20 institutional members and 5 individuals from 42 countries. EUPHA aims to be a leading scientific and independent voice in the field of public health and health services by building capacity and knowledge in the field of public health and health services and by supporting practice and policy decisions through scientific evidence.

ÖGPH ÖGPH (Austrian Public Health Association) celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. It is a multi- and interdisciplinary scientific association that promotes the development of health-oriented structures in societies and policies. The Austrian Public Health Association joined EUPHA in 2000.

Österreichische Gesellschaft für

Public Health

2 WELCOME TO VIENNA 2016 The European Public Health Conference Foundation, the European Public Health Association (EUPHA) and the Austrian Public Health Association (ÖGPH) are honoured to welcome you to the 9th European Public Health Conference in Vienna. We are excited to present you this year again with a fully packed programme of inspiring and informative sessions. We expect the attendance of over 1600 public health researchers, policymakers and practitioners coming from more than 80 countries, making this conference the most important Public Health Conference in Europe and the biggest we have organised so far.

The theme for the conference is ‘All for Health – Health for All’. This expresses our commitment that the progress of nations is best captured by the health of their people. Better health is the basis for achieving the goals we share as societies. It gives us longer, high quality years of life. It allows us to engage in productive and rewarding employment. It provides us with the incentives and ability to benefit from lifelong learning. It strengthens families and communities. And it offers freedom from fear, the fear of premature death or disability, poverty, homelessness, or social exclusion. And when we say health for all, we mean just that. Not just the rich and powerful, but the poor, the migrant, the prisoner, and everyone else who is currently marginalised and excluded from our societies.

All for health also means exactly what it says. Everyone has a role to play. Governments, obviously. No one questions their obligation to protect their people from the threat of armed conflict. So we should equally expect them to offer protection from other threats, including environmental degradation and health damaging industries. But everyone has a role to play. Civil society can make the invisible visible and can hold governments to account. Individuals can advocate for healthy public policies wherever they are able to exert influence. Our conference offers an opportunity to learn from the many experiences of those who have made a difference, in schools and offices, in local communities, and in national governments. Come, listen, and be inspired.

We will also be celebrating 30 years since the adoption of the Ottawa Charter. This provided the basis for modern health promotion, inspiring and enthusing leaders who have made an enormous difference to the conditions in which we live and work. Its principles are as valid today as ever. However the challenges that we face in today’s world have changed. We have made enormous progress in some areas, with spectacular improvements in health overall. However, we now have a much better understanding of the threats that we now face, and in particular the concentration of power in the hands of those that is the pursuit of profit far above that of better health.

The Vienna Declaration sets out the new challenges and opportunities. It takes the core elements of the Ottawa Charter and applies them to the 21st-century. We hope that it will inspire the same commitment to action as the Ottawa Charter, providing a framework for public health action in the years ahead.

With the help of the co-organisers, our partners, exhibitors and supporters, we present you an exciting programme of workshops, oral and pitch presentations and poster walks. This is all offered in the wonderful setting of Vienna giving you the possibility to share information, knowledge and innovative ideas with your colleagues from around the globe.

Thomas Dorner Martin McKee Dineke Zeegers Paget Chair of President EPH Director EPH Vienna 2016 Conference Foundation Conference office

3 THE VIENNA DECLARATION

Linked to the Vienna 2016 conference, EUPHA and ÖGPH – together with many partners meeting at this conference, reiterate their commitment to the principles of the Ottawa Charter, renewed in the Vienna Declaration to take account of new and emerging threats to public health that have arisen in the three decades since it was adopted.

The ideas set out in the Ottawa Charter have stood the test of time. As with so much of the Charter, these remain relevant today. However, as the world has changed, so should the responses to this changing environment adapt.

PUBLIC HEALTH FUNCTIONS The Ottawa Charter identified a set of core health promotion functions, updated and renewed by the Vienna Declaration. n Information, or Using Data to Give Voice to the Weak The public health community must ensure that advances in the use of data do not further exclude the most vulnerable in society. n Advocacy, for change The public health community must recognise that advocacy requires specific skills, in framing the narrative and communicating it effectively, and a commitment to act rapidly. n Good Governance, for the Protection of Health The public health community must promote the concept of Health in all Policies, at all levels of government. The public health community has a key role to play in holding governments, at all levels, to account for their actions. n Capacity, to bring about change The public health community must call for a sustained and lifelong investment in training.

You will have the possibility to sign the support letter of the Vienna Declaration at the Vienna conference from 9-12 November at the EUPHA exhibition booth at the Exhibition Hall.

For the full text of the Vienna Declaration please go to https://eupha.org/advocacy-by-eupha #ViennaDeclaration

4 PLENARY SPEAKERS NATASHA AZZOPARDI-MUSCAT, Natasha Azzopardi-Muscat is President-Elect of EUPHA and will commence her mandate as EUPHA President in November 2016. She is a founding member and former President of the Malta Association of Public Health Medicine. Natasha is a former Chief Medical Officer for Malta. As a public health civil servant she occupied various senior positions in the Ministry of between 2001 and 2013. She currently works as a Consultant in Public Health Medicine at the Directorate for Health Information and Research and is a resident academic at the University of Malta. Her main research interests are European health policy and health systems in small states. She has authored several publications on these topics.

ELODIE BESNIER, Elodie Besnier is an International Health Policy Officer for Public Health Wales’ International Health Coordination Centre. She graduated with a Master in International Affairs-International Public Management with a concentration on Global Health from Sciences Po Paris School of International Affairs. Before joining Public Health Wales, Elodie has worked in the sectors of European and global health and development for NGOs in Europe and the US. She has experience in advocacy and policy analysis on topics such as access to medicines, HIV/AIDS, women’s health. In her current role, Elodie supports the work of the IHCC regarding European policies and funding opportunities as well as international cooperation and sustainable development.

EMMA BYSTRÖM, SWEDEN Emma Byström has a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Bates College (2010) and a master of public health from Lund University (2013). Key areas of interest include attitudes towards , epidemiology, immunizations and global health. The master thesis was about tailoring immunization programs for “Hard-to-Reach” communities in Sweden. Previous working experience includes an internship at WHO Europe in Copenhagen and working as research assistant at Karolinska Institute, Stockholm. Emma currently works as a public health scientist at the Public Health Agency of Sweden in the Unit for Vaccination Programs, primarily with surveillance of infectious diseases and attitudes towards vaccinations.

ROD COLLINS, UNITED STATES Rod Collins is the Director of Innovation at Optimity Advisors. Rod is a leading expert on the next generation of business management and a regular blog contributor to the Huffington Post. He is also the author of Wiki Management: A Revolutionary New Model for a Rapidly Changing and Collaborative World, which presents the results of Optimity's research into the innovative tools and practices used by a new breed of business leaders to sustain extraordinary performance in a world reshaped by accelerating change. Rod is the former Chief Operating Executive of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program, one of the USA's largest and most successful healthcare business alliances. Under his leadership, the business experienced its greatest five-year growth period in its 50-plus year history.

KATARZYNA CZABANOWSKA, THE NETHERLANDS Katarzyna Czabanowska is Associate Professor at the International Health Department, Maastricht University, the Netherlands. She directs Governance and Leadership in European Public Health programme. Her research focus is on public health workforce development in Europe, public health leadership, women leadership in health care and competence-based education. Her research is reflected in many publications including articles published in peer reviewed journals, books, book chapters. She holds honorary positions at: Jagiellonian University Medical College, Krakow, Poland and the University of Sheffield and the IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana, the US. She is a member the ASPHER Executive Board, President of the EUPHA Working Group on Public Health Leadership and a winner of the Polish Person 2015 in the Netherlands Award in the category Science and Technique.

5 PLENARY SPEAKERS THOMAS DORNER, AUSTRIA Thomas Dorner is Associate Professor at the Centre for Public Health, Institute of Social Medicine at the Medical University of Vienna. He has studied human medicine and graduated as master of public health. His lecture qualification theses was written about ‘social determinants for health resources, health behaviour, and morbidity, and consequences for social medicine and public health’. Since 2012 he is president of the Austrian Public Health Association (ÖGPH). His main research topics are epidemiology, health care research, social determinants of health, health behaviour and lifestyle, physical activity, health promotion in the elderly, frailty. He is guest researcher at the Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm. He is member of the Steering Committee of EUROPREV (European network for prevention and health promotion in primary care).

ARMIN FIDLER, AUSTRIA Armin Fidler is Senior Lecturer, European Master in Health Economics and Management (Universities of Bologna, MCI Innsbruck, Oslo and Rotterdam). He joined the World Bank in 1993 and eventually was appointed Lead Advisor for Health Policy and Strategy. He served on the Board of the Global Fund and GAVI. He holds a MD degree from the University of Innsbruck and MPH and MSc. degrees from Harvard University. He earned certificates in Macroeconomic Management from the IMF’s Joint Vienna Institute, in Management from the Harvard Business School and in Public Finance and Welfare Economics from the LSE. He is an Adjunct Faculty at the George Washington University in Washington DC. Prior to joining the World Bank, he served as for PAHO/WHO, based in and was admitted to the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

JOSEP FIGUERAS, EUROPEAN OBSERVATORY ON HEALTH SYSTEMS AND POLICIES Josep Figueras is the Director of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies and head of the WHO European Centre on Health Policy in Brussels. In addition to WHO, he has served other major multilateral organisations such as the European Commission and the World Bank. He is a member of several advisory and editorial boards and has served as advisor in more than forty countries within the European region and beyond. He is honorary fellow of the UK Faculty of Public Health, has twice been awarded the EHMA prize, and in 2006 received the Andrija Stampar Medal. He was head of the MSc in Health Services Management at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and he is currently visiting professor at Imperial College, London. His research focuses on compara- tive health system and policy analysis.

BIRGER FORSBERG, SWEDEN Birger Forsberg, is head of the Health Development at the Stockholm County Council, covering public health and health services for a population of 2.2m people. He is also Associate Professor in International/Global Health at Karolinska Institutet. He has work experience from more than 25 countries as a staff member with WHO and consultant to international organisations. For the World Bank he worked on the interaction between the public and private sector in health services in various contexts and countries. He has a long experience on health care planning and evaluation in Swedish health services. Since 2007 he was engaged in work on resource allocations models for prevention of HIV/AIDS in Sweden under contracts from the Public Health Agency of Sweden. Birger Forsberg is Chair of the 10th EPH Conference to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, from 1 until 4 November 2017.

MATTHEW FOX, UNITED STATES Matthew Fox is Associate Professor in the Departments of Epidemiology and Global Health at the Boston University School of Public Health. His research interests include treatment outcomes in HIV-treatment programs, infectious disease epidemiology (with specific interests in HIV, pneumonia, and malaria), and epidemiologic methods. Dr. Fox is currently studying ways to improve retention in HIV-care programs in South Africa from the time of testing HIV-positive through long-term treatment. He also uses large laboratory databases to study the impacts of policy changes on HIV treatment outcomes in South Africa. Dr. Fox also does research on quantitative bias analysis and co-authored a book on these methods, Applying Quantitative Bias Analysis to Epidemiologic Data.

6 GAUDEN GALEA, WHO EURO Gauden Galea is the Director of the Division of Noncommunicable Diseases and Promoting Health through the Life-course, in WHO EURO. He is a public health physician, who has been at the European Regional Office of WHO since January 2011, but has worked for WHO since 1998. He has contributed to the work on developing a national stepwise approach to NCDs that was first implemented in the Pacific Islands, to the compilation of evidence linking NCDs to the global development agenda that helped bolster the arguments in support of the UN High Level Meeting on NCDs, and more recently to the renewal of life-course approaches to health promotion and public health that is being applied in WHO/Europe to action plans on child and adolescent health, child maltreatment, women’s health, and a forthcoming action plan on men’s health in Europe.

IGOR GRABOVAC, CROATIA Igor Grabovac graduated from School of Medicine, University of Zagreb in 2013. During his studies he made several research projects regarding discrimination based on sexual orientation in the healthcare settings. After graduation he finished his internship at the Andrija Štampar Institute in Zagreb and started working as a university lecturer. From 2014 he is enrolled in the PhD Programme in Public Health at the Medical University of Vienna where he is also currently employed as a scientific associate dividing his time between the Institute of Occupational Medicine and the Institute of Social Medicine while still teaching undergraduates. Igor would like to end health disparities caused by socio-economic differences on a global level by promoting knowledge and creating grass-roots movements by bridging the gap between NGOs and the academia.

SALOME VON GREYERZ, SWITZERLAND Salome von Greyerz counts the promotion of Health Literacy to the key aspects of her work. She works for the Swiss Federal Office of Public Health since 2002, where she heads the Division of Health Strategies. She has been leading several key projects, among others, the new legislations for the electronic patient record and for cancer registration, the “National Strategy on Dementia”, the Strategy to promote palliative care and the Strategy to promote mental Health and suicide prevention. Salome was educated as a Pharmacist. She held a PhD in Immunology and an Executive Masters in Applied Ethics and Management of Health Care Systems.

PETER GROENEWEGEN, THE NETHERLANDS Peter Groenewegen is senior researcher and former director of the Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research NIVEL and part-time professor at Utrecht University. He is lead of the EUPHA Research Pillar and member of the Executive Board of the European Forum for Primary Care (EFPC). He is a sociologist by education. His main research interests include international comparative studies, health policy and health care organisation, and research utilization and societal impact of research. He is the (co-) author of numerous international articles on primary care, on disease management, on organizational change in health care, and on public trust in health care providers and institutions.

RICHARD HORTON, UNITED KINGDOM Richard Horton is Editor-in-Chief of The Lancet. He qualified in physiology and medicine with honours from the University of Birmingham in 1986. He joined The Lancet in 1990, moving to New York as North American Editor in 1993. Richard was the first President of the World Association of Medical Editors. He is an honorary professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, University College London, and the University of Oslo. From 2011 to 2015, he was co-chair of the UN’s independent Expert Review Group on Information and Accountability for Women’s and Children’s Health. Richard received the Edinburgh medal in 2007 and the Dean’s medal from Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in 2009. He has written regularly for The New York Review of Books and the Times Literary Supplement.

7 PLENARY SPEAKERS ALLAN KRASNIK, DENMARK Allan Krasnik, is Professor of Public Health and Health Services Research at University of Copenhagen with special attention to prevention, health care innovations and reforms and their effect on social and ethnic equity in health care access and health outcomes. Since his first studies in 1972 he has taken interest in migrant health issues and initiated as well as participated in many national and international, comparative studies on inequalities in health care access and utilization and outcomes in terms of health perceptions, health behaviour and health status. He is Director of the Danish Research Centre for Migration, Ethnicity and Health (MESU) in Copenhagen. Allan Krasnik is presently President of the EUPHA Section for Migrant and Ethnic Minorities Health.

TEODORA KRUMOVA, BULGARIA Teodora Krumova is a Roma activist from Bulgaria. She holds an MA in history and archaeology from Veliko Turnovo University, Bulgaria, and an MA in medieval studies from Central European University, Budapest, Hungary. Teodora Krumova is a Programme Director of Center Amalipe in Bulgaria and one of the co-authors of the Roma Culture Classes Program, which is being implemented in more than 250 Bulgarian schools. She has also written a number of publications on Roma history and culture, textbooks on Roma culture, evaluation reports on the impact of national and European policies on the Roma community, and other scholarly publications. She is an evaluation expert for applying the model of social accountability and community monitoring of healthcare services in the Roma community.

EVELYNE DE LEEUW, AUSTRALIA Evelyne de Leeuw is Director, Centre for Health Equity Training Research and Evaluation (CHETRE) University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. She holds a Masters in Health Policy and Administration (University of Maastricht, The Netherlands), MPH at the University of California at Berkeley in comparative health systems research and a PhD in health political science (Maastricht). In November, 1986, she attended the conference in Ottawa where the eponymous Charter was developed. Since that same year, she has been active in the international Healthy Cities movement. From 1992 to 2001 she held the position of Director of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Research on Healthy Cities at the University of Maastricht. She is Editor-in-Chief of the international peer-reviewed journal Health Promotion International. She has published several books on policy approaches to health promotion and over 100 peer-reviewed articles.

RACHEL LUCAS, PORTUGAL Rachel Lucas graduated as a PharmD in 2004 and went on to complete a Masters in Epidemiology and then a PhD in Public Health at the University of Porto, Portugal. Currently she is a lecturer in epidemiology at Porto Medical School and doing research at the Institute of Public Health, University of Porto. Her main research area is the epidemiology of musculoskeletal diseases, with a special focus on childhood determinants of osteoporosis and on explaining fragility fractures secular trends. She also focusses on exploring individual and contextual influences on musculoskeletal symptoms. Her second assignment is collaborating in the study of the incidence and predictors of HIV in most-at-risk populations.

JULIAN MAMO, MALTA Julian Mamo graduated in Medicine and Epidemiology before completing his PhD at King’s College London in Ageing and Health. He previously served as Deputy Director of the International Institute on Ageing (UN-Malta) conducting international training and consultancy. He is now heading the Department of Public Health within the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Malta and also works in clinical medical practice. He was President of the Malta Association of Public Health Medicine and chaired the 5th European Public Health Conference held in Malta in November, 2012.He coordinates the Masters in Public Health course at the University of Malta and supervises PhD and Masters students. He has also played an active role in public health in Europe through EUPHA of which he is a member of the Executive Board and of the International Scientific Committee.

8 MARTIN MCKEE, UNITED KINGDOM Martin McKee is outgoing President of the European Public Health Association (EUPHA). He is Professor of European Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and was the founding director of the European Centre on Health of Societies in Transition (ECOHOST). He is also research director of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies. He has published over 740 academic papers and 42 books and his contributions to European health policy have been recognised by, among others, election to the UK Academy of Medical Sciences, the Romanian Academy of Medical Sciences, and the US Institute of Medicine, by the award of honorary doctorates from Hungary, The Netherlands, and Sweden and visiting professorships at universities in Europe and Asia. In 2005 he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).

MICHAEL MOORE, AUSTRALIA Michael Moore is the CEO of the Public Health Association of Australia and President of the World Federation of Public Health Associa- tions. He is the chair of a number of health networks. Michael is a former Minister of Health and Community Care and was an Independ- ent member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly for four terms from 1989 to 2001. Michael is a former teacher, small business owner and consultant who holds a post-graduate diploma in education and a master’s degree in population health. He is adjunct professor with the University of Canberra where he is a PhD Scholar examining a framework for planning or evaluating health advocacy. He has widely published. He is also a political and social columnist who has served on a range of academic and community Boards.

JACQUELINE MÜLLER NORDHORN, GERMANY Jacqueline Müller-Nordhorn is Professor of Public Health at the Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany. She studied Medicine in Munich and Montpellier and Public Health at the University of Cambridge, UK. She worked for several years in clinical oncology before specialising in public health and epidemiology. Her work focuses on the prevention and epidemiology of chronic diseases as well as on health services research. Jacqueline Müller-Nordhorn is president of the Association of Schools of Public Health in the European Region (ASPHER), after having been a member of the executive board for some years. She co-chaired the ASPHER Working Group on doctoral programmes and strengthening research capacity. She is on the advisory board of national institutions (Robert Koch-Institute, German Institute for Risk Assessment) and international committees (French Doctoral Network in Public Health, Agency for Public Health Education Accreditation).

STEPHEN PECKHAM, UNITED KINGDOM Stephen Peckham is Professor of Health Policy and has a joint appointment as Director of the Centre for Health Services Studies at the University of Kent and as Professor of Health Policy in the Department of Health Services Research and Policy at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He is Director of the Department of Health funded Policy Research Unit in Commissioning and the Healthcare System. Stephen Peckham has over twenty-five years of academic research experience and previously worked in local government and the voluntary sectors. His main research interests are in health policy analysis, organisational and service delivery, primary care and public health. Recent research includes exploring the public health role of general practice and examining the development of the public health system in England post 2013.

VESNA KERSTIN PETRIC, SLOVENIA Vesna-Kerstin Petricˇ is currently Head of Division for Health Promotion and Prevention of Non-communicable Diseases at the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Slovenia. She has an extensive national and international experience in working on public health policies and a proven track record of leadership on politically demanding health issues. Among others, she is co-chairing the Global network of WHO national counterparts for implementing the Global strategy to reduce the harmful use of alcohol, member of the Steering Committee of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, member of the Management Board of the EU Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Addiction and is chair of the National coordinating group for the implementation of National Diabetes Plan. She is also holder of a WHO certificate of appreciation (2009) for contribution in tobacco control.

9 PLENARY SPEAKERS BOSSE PETTERSON, SWEDEN Bosse Pettersson is presently a part time Senior Public Health Adviser, National Board of Health and Welfare, Sweden and an Independent Public Health Consultant. He is also the Vice President of EuroHealthNet and one of its co-founders. Bosse has been actively involved in all global Health Promotion conferences, from Ottawa in 1986 to Helsinki in 2013. For the 9th GCHP in Shanghai 2016 he is a member of Scientific Advisory Committee. Bosse Pettersson took up his career in health promotion and public health in 1976. His main areas of work have been policy development, health inequalities, planning & management, health systems, communication and training. He has worked locally, nationally and internationally. The latter mainly as a consultant in WHO, European Commission and European countries.. He has also been a member of the Swedish government’s delegation to WHO governing bodies since the beginning of 1990s.

JOSEF PROBST, AUSTRIA Josef Probst is General Manager of the Association of Austrian Social Security Institutions. Josef Probst studied law at the University of Linz and began his career in the Social Health Insurance of Upper Austria. In 1991, he changed to the Association of Austrian Social Security Institutions as Deputy General Manager. Probst was appointed as General Manager in April 2013. His main interests are in sustainable, patient-, citizen- and health oriented health care reform which Austria is undergoing at the moment. Sitting in the driver’s seat, he is highly involved in the strategic direction and the implementation of policies. Pharmaceutical policy is an additional specific topic of engagement. Josef Probst is a board member of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, member of the Advisory Board of the European Health Forum Gastein and board member of the Health Symposium of the European Forum Alpbach. PAMELA RENDI-WAGNER, AUSTRIA Pamela Rendi-Wagner, MD, is Director General for Public Health and Chief Medical Officer at the Federal Ministry of Health, Austria. She trained at the Medical University of Vienna, specializing in Specific Prophylaxis and Tropical Medicine and at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK. As senior lecturer at the Medical University of Vienna, she has been scientifically active at national and international level in the areas of infectious disease epidemiology and vaccine preventable diseases. She is currently visiting professor at the Medical University Vienna and chair of the Federal Office for Safety in Health and head of numerous national committees. Since 2011 Pamela Rendi-Wagner is heading the national multi-sectoral process of Austrian Health Targets as adopted by the Austrian Council of Ministers.

FABRIZIO RENZI, ITALY Fabrizio Renzi is the Director of technology and innovation of IBM Italy since 2014. He is in charge of bringing IBM research capabilities into Italian markets. From 2011 to 2013 he was Director of technology and innovation for Italian banks, insurances and financial institutions. In 2009-2010 he was, based in Dubai, and was IBM Director of Systems and Technologies for emerging markets Since 1997 he worked on leading edge technologies and transformation initiatives for IBM, covering different managerial roles in areas such as: on demand, e-business, e-commerce and network computing. He has a Master degree in Electronic Biomedical Engineering from Politecnico di Milano, he also got an International Executive Program MBA from INSEAD in Paris.

ANDRZEJ RYS, EUROPEAN COMMISSION Andrzej Rys is Director responsible for health systems, medical products and innovation at the Directorate-General for Health and Food Safety, European Commission. He is a member of IMI Governing Board and alternate member of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) Board. He graduated as a medical doctor from Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland. He specialized in radiology and public health and established the school of public health at the Jagiellonian University. From 1997 to 1999, he served as director of Krakow's city health department. In 1999, he became deputy Minister of Health in Poland and developed a new system of emergency medicine and a new education system for nurses. He was a member of the Polish accession negotiators team. In 2003, he established the Centre for Innovation and Technology Transfer at Jagiellonian University. He joined the European Commission in June 2006.

10 JUERGEN SOFFRIED, AUSTRIA Juergen Soffried is General Practitioner by training (Burgenland, 2002) and Senior Consultant in Public Health. In 2003, he joined the Upper Austrian Sickness Fund in Linz. Since then he held several positions within the field of social health insurance in Austria. Currently he is employed with the Institute of Health Promotion and Prevention in Graz. His main topics of interest are health literacy and ‘Healthy Ageing’.

DAVID STUCKLER, UNITED KINGDOM David Stuckler is a Professor of Political Economy and Sociology at University of Oxford and research fellow of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He has written over 170 peer-reviewed scientific articles on global health in The Lancet, British Medical Journal and Nature in addition to other major journals. His book about the global chronic-disease epidemic, Sick Societies, was published by Oxford University Press in 2011. He is also an author of The Body Economic, published by Penguin Press in 2013 and translated into over ten languages. His work has featured on covers of the New York Times and The Economist, among other venues. Foreign Policy named him one of the top 100 global thinkers of 2013.

LINDSAY SULLIVAN, IRELAND Lindsay Sullivan is a PhD candidate in the Discipline of Health Promotion at the National University of Ireland, Galway (NUI Galway), and an Irish Research Council Postgraduate Scholar. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Lafayette College (USA) and a Master of Arts in Health Promotion from NUI Galway. Her research interests include health promotion and education, health behaviour change, and injury prevention. Her current research focuses on the development, implementation, and evaluation of a theory-based concussion education programme for youth Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) athletes and coaches in the Republic of Ireland.

NICOLINE TAMSMA, THE NETHERLANDS Nicoline Tamsma is President of EuroHealthNet and Co-ordinating Advisor International Affairs at the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM), the Netherlands. At RIVM, her main responsibility is to advise the institute’s Board of Directors on interna- tional policy and strategy with a specific remit for public health, health services research and health promotion. Previous posts included a focus on European policy and health systems research at the Nuffield Institute for Health in Leeds (UK), the co-ordination of cross-nation- al efforts on integrated local HIV/AIDS policies for WHO Europe, and international affairs at the Netherlands Institute for Care and Welfare. Ms Tamsma’s longstanding involvement in the European health community is also reflected in her previous membership of the European Health Forum Gastein Advisory Committee (2002-2013) and the European Health Management Association (EHMA) Board.

AIDA TANIOS, AUSTRIA Aida Tanios completed general nursing school successfully before she enrolled in Development Studies at the University of Vienna. After her graduation in 2013, she continued with her master studies in Sociology. Besides her studies, Aida Tanios worked at several hospital inpatient and outpatient departments before she commenced to work at the Austrian Public Health Institute (GÖG) in Vienna. As a scientific collaborator, her key topics include mental health, particularly suicide prevention, as well as addiction in the areas of illicit drugs and the mis/use of psychotropic drugs. Aida Tanios strives to contribute to improved mental health care and an open discourse on mental health promotion, the prevention and treatment of mental health problems. She considers the de-stigmatisation of mental health problems and the people affected a top priority for public health policies.

11 International Journal of IMPACT FACTOR Environmental Research 2.035 and Public Health

An Open Access Journal by

Aims and Scope Publication of scientific and technical information on the impacts of natural phenomena and anthropogenic factors on environmental and human health.

Author Benefits Open Access Free for readers, with publishing fees paid by authors or their institutions.

High Visibility Indexed by the Science Citation Index Expanded (Web of Science), MEDLINE (PubMed), and other databases. Full-text available in PubMed Central.

Rapid Publication First decision is provided to authors approximately 26 days after submission; the average time between acceptance to publication is seven days.

Academic Open Access Publishing since 1996 www.mdpi.com/journal/ijerph12 Wednesday 9 November PRE-CONFERENCES PRE-CONFERENCES TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wed 9th Mental Health and Architecture 9:00-17:00 Part 1: Mental health and outdoor spaces Hall L1 Chairperson(s): Carlo Signorelli - Italy

EUPHA (PMH), Definition and concepts of mental health,Jutta Lindert, Germany Politecnico di Milano, Architecture and health – development of concepts, Presenter to be confirmed Italy The effect of urban environment and mental health, Giulia Melis and Giuseppe Costa, Italy Green spaces, therapeutic landscape design and mental health, Daniela D’Alessandro, Italy Health-Evidence-Based urban planning in active transport, Stefano Capolongo, Italy Life course, green space and mental health, Jamie Pearce, United Kingdom Medical neighborhoods and mental illness, Alvaro Valera Sosa, Germany

Part 2: Mental health and indoor spaces Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany

The mood and place project, Catharine Ward Thompson, United Kingdom Planning for change: human behaviour in healthcare facilities, Nirit Putievsky Pilosof, Israel Using media to mobilize knowledge for mental health in disadvantaged neighborhoods, Mare Knibbe, The Netherlands Assessing the health and socio-economic impacts of housing improvement, Hilary Thompson, United Kingdom

Part 3: Outlook Chairperson(s): Gaetano Maria Fara - Italy

Round table with experts, Conclusion

Wed 9th Horizon2030: Scenarios for the future of health in Europe - evidence on NCDs 9:00-12:30 from the FRESHER project

Room 0 .31-32 Speakers and facilitators Jean-Paul Moatti, France FRESHER project Bruno Ventelou, France Stefano Vella, Italy Susanne Giesecke, Austria Andrea Ricci, Italy Giovanna Giuffrè, Italy Mika Gissler, Finland Masha Smirnova, (EPHA), Belgium

13 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wed 9th 9:00-17:00 Enhancing evidence-informed decision-making to support resilient and sustainable health systems in Europe Hall M1 Setting the scene Chairperson(s): Georgios Margetidis - CHAFEA CHAFEA, WHO EURO, HSR Europe, EUPHA (HSR), EUPHA (PHPP), A common framework for evidence-informed decision-making in public health, Josep Figueras, Observatory Observatory Requirements from a European Commission perspective, Stefan Schreck, European Commission Evidence informed decision making in the WHO-European Region, Claudia Stein, WHO EURO How to walk the talk? Johan Hansen, The Netherlands Session 1: Adoption, scaling up and transferability of integrated care models for the chronically ill Chairperson(s): Anne-Marie Yazbeck - CHAFEA Short introductory presentations PRE-CONFERENCES Marina Maggini/ Jelka Zaletel, Joint Action CHRODIS

Wednesday 9 November Wednesday Albert Alonso, PJ INTEGRATE; PJ SIMPATHY Cristina Bescos, ACT@Scale Niamh Lennox-Chhubani, Optimity Matix Session 2: Ensuring access to care for migrants and refugees Chairperson(s): Tanja Kuchenmüller - WHO EURO Short introductory presentations Nathalie Simmonot, Médecins du Monde Hristos Lionis, EUR-HUMAN Santino Severoni, WHO Ursula Trammer, Center for Health and Migration Session 3: Policies and care models for rare disease patients Chairperson(s): Georgios Margetidis - CHAFEA Short introductory presentations Raquel Castro, EURORDIS OG Ana Rath, RD-ACTION Ruth Ladenstein, ExPO-r-Net Till Voigtländer, EU Member States ERN Board Session 4: Innovation and collaboration in cancer control policies Chairperson(s): Giovanni Nicoletti, National Focal Point for the Health Programme - Italy Short introductory presentations Representative of BENCH-CAN project Ladislav Dušek, JA CANCER CONTROL Claudia Ferrari, JA CANCER CONTROL Jose M Martin-Moreno, Spain Closing session Chair: Stefan Schreck, European Commission Wrap-up/ feedback by rapporteurs from each of the parallel sessions Integrated care, Johan Hansen, The Netherlands Care for migrants and refugees, Marleen Bekker, The Netherlands Policies and care for rare disease patients, Georgios Margetidis, CHAFEA Collaboration in cancer control policies, Willy Palm, Observatory Panelists Walter Ricciardi, President, Italy Natasha Azzopardi Muscat, Malta Clemens Auer, Austria Tit Albreht, Slovenia

14 Wed 9th Use of injury data for safety promotion 9:00-17:00 Wednesday 9 November Use of data in priority areas PRE-CONFERENCES Hall L4 Chairperson(s): Phil Buckle - EuroSafe

EUPHA (INJ), EuroSafe, Safety of consumer products and services BRIDGE-HEALTH Mike Hayes, ANEC, the European consumer voice in standardisation Child safety promotion: good practices in German speaking countries Gabriele Ellsäßer, Germany Monitoring alcohol-related injuries for prevention Birgitte Blatter, The Netherlands Measuring serious injuries on European roads, Robert Bauer, Vienna, Austria

How injury data drives national and community policies (short paper presentations) Chairperson(s): Anne Lounamaa - Finland

Examples of data use from the National Self-Harm Registry Ireland Eve Griffin, Ireland Use of hospital emergency department data to detect dangerous power tools involved in injuries in Luxembourg, Dritan Bejko, Luxembourg Bicycle accidents in The Netherlands: trends and new developments 2008-2016 Huib Valkenberg, The Netherlands Unintentional injury in England: an analysis of the emergency care dataset pilot in Oxfordshire Errol Taylor, United Kingdom Seasonality and periodicities of external causes mortality (1980 to 2012): Is there a sex difference? Emanuel Rodrigues, Portugal Injury diagnoses is also a tool for monitoring Johan Lund, Vision zero for fatal child injuries in Austria Monica Steiner, Austria Examples of the use of injury data in Lithuania Neringa Madeikyte˙, Lithuania Ski Resorts: Safety Management based on Local and Hospital Data Peter Spitzer, Austria Burn epidemiology: feasibility of national data collection for all hospitalised patients in France Jacques Latarjet, France

Innovation and new technologies Chairperson(s): Ronan Lyons - BRIDGE-Health

Opportunities of data linkage, Samantha Turner Farr Institute, United Kingdom Injury indicators: challenges of country-level comparison, Rupert Kisser, Austria Comprehensive and uniformly coded injury data delivered by care providers, Anne Lounamaa, Finland

Discussion on new developments and opportunities for enhanced injury data use

15 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wed 9th Patient participation in health care research and innovation 9:00-17:00 Chairperson(s): Jany Rademakers - The Netherlands

Hall M2 Putting patient participation in practice . Working with research partners in medical research Maarten de Wit, The Netherlands NIVEL, National Health Care Institute Involving Patients and Public in Health Research: The RAPPORT study in the UK Elspeth Mathie, United Kingdom Together shaping healthcare: Participation of people who are communication vulnerable in research Steffy Stans, The Netherlands Participatory research to reduce inequalities in maternal and birth outcomes Ghazala Mir, United Kingdom Personalised outcome measurement? Differences in patient preferences for hip/knee surgery outcomes PRE-CONFERENCES Bianca Wiering, The Netherlands Wednesday 9 November Wednesday Sustainable patient participation in research; an intervention study at Erasmus MC Cancer Institute Anne-Floor Scholvinck, The Netherlands Involving elderly cancer patients and their caregivers in the improvement of oncology care pathways Inge Melchior, The Netherlands Patient participation in 10 projects in palliative care: study design Inge Hesen, The Netherlands Informed motivation in breast cancer screening in Flanders: a qualitative study Jessica Fraeyman, Belgium Which information about quality of care should be available on internet? Results of a two-day meeting Michelle Hendriks, The Netherlands

Chairperson(s): Diana Delnoij - The Netherlands Co-producing health - principles and applications of collaborative approaches Cathryn Salisbury, United Kingdom Dementia-friendly community pharmacy – findings from a participatory research project in Austria Petra Plunger, Austria Patient and public participation in needs assessment and innovation linked to rare diseases Claudia de Freitas, Portugal Developing and evaluating person-centred tools for health education Kasper Olesen, Denmark Involving families in developing new methods and tools for family oriented patient education Tue Helms Andersen, Denmark “You are the captain of your own ship!” Patient-developed m-health messages Yoesrie Toefy, Sweden Participant involvement as method to develop and implement peer support in adult type 1 diabetes Lene Joensen, Denmark A user-driven approach to develop a health education program targeting people with mental illness Nana Folmann Hempler, Denmark

Panel discussion Representatives of three Dutch patient organisations

16 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wednesday 9 November Wed 9th

Managing change in health systems and TB prevention and care PRE-CONFERENCES 9:00-17:00 Session I - Key progress and challenges in TB prevention and care Hall L8 in the WHO European Region Facilitator: Szabolcs Szigeti, WHO Country Office Hungary WHO EURO, LSHTM Overview of TB epidemiology and key progress and challenges in TB control in the WHO European Region Martin Van Den Boom, WHO EURO Potential impact of TB relevant models of care, health financing mechanism and human recourse development on TB prevention and care in the WHO European Region Anna Odone, United Kingdom Transforming the model of care for treating TB in the Republic of Armenia Armen Hayrapetyan, Armenia Presentation Natalia Nizova, Ukraine

Session II - Intersectoral governance contributions to sustainable health systems Facilitators: Nicolas Cantau and Uldis Mitenbergs Intersectoral governance: Approaches in the WHO European Region to further boost health policy implementation: Implications for Europe Matthias Wismar, Observatory Intersectoral governance contributions to sustainable health system in Belarus Maxim Ermolovich, Belarus Presentation Amiran Gamkrelidze, Georgia

Session III - Managing the process of change in health systems Facilitator: Ihor Perehinets and Regina Winter, WHO EURO Change management in complex health systems Rafael Bengoa, Spain Public Health: an important ingredient of the Eastern Neighbourhood Partnership Jose Roman Leon Lora, European Commission Support Group for Ukraine The Global Fund strategy for fostering sustainable changes in public health Uldis Mitenbergs, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, and Malaria Presentation Natalia Nizova, Ukraine

Session IV: Change and innovation through TB-REP and other health projects Facilitators: Stela Bivol, PAS Center and Martin Van Den Boom, WHO EURO TB-REP project overview, aims, objectives and theory of change Viorel Soltan, PAS Center Fostering favourable health policy change and innovation through health projects in Kyrgyzstan Ainura Ibraimova, USAID Defeat TB Importance of national working group on HSS and TB Amiran Gamkrelidze, Georgia Presentation Armen Hayrapetyan, Armenia

17 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wed 9th Making health instead of care as the business of healthcare - Enhancing the advocacy role of 9:00-17:00 national public health associations in Europe Chairperson(s): Michael Moore - WFPHA Room 0 .31 - 32 Keynote speakers NPHF, SESPAS, EUPHA Thomas Plochg, The Netherlands Andrea Buron, Spain Xavier Leus, Belgium Anna Sarkadi, Sweden Linda Cambon, France Martin McKee, EUPHA PRE-CONFERENCES Wednesday 9 November Wednesday Wed 14th Pricing of food: can we use this to promote healthy nutrition? 13:30-17:00 Chairperson(s): Natalie Rangelov - Switzerland and Enni Mertanen - Finland

Room 1 .61 The impact of food tax in different socioeconomic status, Éva Martos, Hungary Regulation of food pricing to promote healthier nutrition, Anthia Zammit, Malta EUPHA (FN) Effects of food taxation on and other health outcomes – results of three Cochrane reviews Stefan Lhachimi, Germany Public health initiatives to modify the nutritional quality of foods and food intake in France Chantal Julia, France Sustainable foods and better health: a topic for food price strategies? Elisabeth Temme, The Netherlands General discussion, taking account of all presentations and topics raised throughout the day

Wed 9th Strengthening health information systems through cross-country learning and collaboration 13:30-17:00 - Part 1 Moderator: Nicole Rosenkötter - Germany Hall L5 Welcome, Nicole Rosenkötter, EUPHA (PHMR) on behalf of BRIDGE Health, WHO EURO, OECD EUPHA (PHMR), BRIDGE Health, Introduction of the European Health Information Initiative, Claudia Stein, WHO EURO WHO EURO, OECD Introduction of the WHO SUPPORT tool to assess health information systems and develop and strengthen health information strategies, Marieke Verschuuren, The Netherlands and Khassoum Diallo, WHO EURO Experiences with the WHO SUPPORT tool in Central and Eastern Europe Neville Calleja, Malta

Moderated working group discussions: Organization and governance of health information systems in the country/region of the participants Facilitators: Petronille Bogaert, BRIDGE Health, Herman Van Oyen, BRIDGE Health, Khassoum Diallo WHO EURO, Marieke Verschuuren, The Netherlands, Jean-Marie Robine, France, Anke Joas, Germany, Judit Simon, Austria, Maria Hofmarcher, Austria

Summary of working group discussions and collection of challenges of national/regional health information systems Facilitators of the working groups

18 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES WEDNESDAY 9th NOVEMBER Wednesday 9 November Wed 9th

Health workforce governance in Europe: toward a future research agenda - Part 1 PRE-CONFERENCES 13:30-17:00 Chairperson(s): Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden, Claudia B. Maier - Germany and Irene A. Glinos - Observatory

Room 1 .85 Session I: Policy, governance and organization: improving the performance of the health workforces EUPHA (HSR), Working Group Health Chairperson(s): Hans Kluge - WHO EURO workforce research, Observatory, OECD, WHO RHN The WHO global strategy on Human Resources for Health by 2030: Implications for Europe Hans Kluge, WHO EURO Governing the task shifting from doctors to nurses, Claudia B. Maier, Germany The EU approach to health workforce policy, Caroline Hager, European Commission Healthcare assistants in Europe, Ronald Batenburg, The Netherlands Organizing change in the primary healthcare workforce, Viola Burau, Denmark

Session II: Health labour markets and professional development: monitoring and motivating changing health workforces Chairperson(s): Gaetan Lafortune - OECD

Health labour markets and developments in the healthcare workforce, Gaetan Lafortune, OECD Comparing health professional development and workforce composition in Europe, Ellen Kuhlmann, Germany Cross-country variations in the skill mix of health professionals in care pathways Christine M. Bond, United Kingdom Improving recruitment and retention of health professionals, Marieke Kroezen/ Walter Sermeus, Belgium Better work environments for better health outcomes, Christiane Wiskow, International Labour Organization

Session III: Health workforce mobility: improving collaboration and equity Chairperson(s): Claudia B. Maier - Germany

Strengthening cross-country collaboration to make health professional mobility work better Irene A. Glinos, Observatory Austerity measures in Southern EU and the mobility of doctors and nurses, Gilles Dussault, Portugal Doctors’ education and mobility in resource poorer Eastern European countries Marius-Ionut¸ Ungureanu, Romania Nurses’ recruitment and mobility patterns from the perspective of a destination country Claudia Leone, United Kingdom A structured system of cross-border cooperation for training in highly specialised health services Natasha Azzopardi Muscat, Malta, Marieke Kroezen, Belgium

Wed 9th Addressing health inequities across Europe: from evidence to policy - Part 1 13:30-17:00 Opening and introduction, Thomas Krafft, Kai Michelsen, The Netherlands and Paula Santana, Portugal Hall L2 Population Health Index, Carlos Bana e Costa, Portugal Inequalities in Mortality, Carme Borrell, Spain Maastricht University, EUPHA (PHPP), Environment and Health, Sotiris Vardoulakis, United Kingdom Euro-HEALTHY project

19 Wed 9th Extending working life beyond the age of 50: challenges in cross national research - Part 1 13:30-17:00 Welcome and introduction Room 0 .51 Kristina Alexanderson, Sweden Research and policy context: an overview EUPHA (SSWH) Jenny Head, United Kingdom The renEWL study of extending working lives: methodological challenges Ewan Carr, United Kingdom

Workshop 1: How do we address methodological challenges in cross-national research? Break-out group discussions Reports from group discussions Summing up and preparation for day two PRE-CONFERENCES Wednesday 9 November Wednesday

20 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY 10th NOVEMBER Thu 10th Who can benefit from JA-CHRODIS? The results from the European Joint Action to tackle 8:30-12:00 chronic diseases

Room 1 .61 I. Presentation of JA-CHRODIS outputs & results Presentation of JA-CHRODIS, Carlos Segovia, JA-CHRODIS JA-CHRODIS Practices in health promotion and primary prevention Good practices in the field of health promotion and chronic disease prevention across the life cycle, Alexander Haarmann, Germany Multimorbidity pathways, care model and training programs Development of common guidance and methodologies for care pathways for multimorbid patients, Elena Jurevicˇiene˙, Lituania National diabetes plans and quality criteria Diabetes: a case study on strengthening health care for people with chronic diseases Jelka Zaletel, Slovenia Platform for knowledge exchange, Enrique Bernal, Spain II. Roundtable: how to use JA-CHRODIS outputs and results to improve European and national actions on chronic diseases Thursday 10 November PRE-CONFERENCES Moderator: Caroline Costongs, EuroHealthNet Panelists Genovaite Klimiene, Lithuania Sirpa Sarlio-Lähteenkorva, Finland Stefan Schreck, European Commission Cees Smit, Patient representative, European Patients' Forum Reiner Brettenthaler, Austria Mariana Dyakova, United Kingdom Conclusions Carlos Segovia, JA-CHRODIS

Thu 10th Core competences for strengthened public health system preparedness 8:30-12:00 Welcome by the Chairs, Massimo Ciotti - ECDC and Aura Timen - EUPHA (IDC) and RIVM

Hall N1 Keynote speakers Michael Stoto, United States and Silvio Brusaferro, Italy ECDC, EUPHA (IDC), RIVM Moderated panel discussion and interaction with participants

Panelists Silvio Brusaferro (Italy), Massimo Ciotti (ECDC), Thomas Hofman (WHO), Robert Otok (ASPHER), Carmen Varela Santos (ECDC), Giacomo Scaioli (EUPHAnxt), Michael Stoto (United States), Aura Timen (EUPHA), Frank Van Loock (DG SANTE), Chadia Wannous (UNISDR)

Moderator: Karl Ekdahl, ECDC

Conclusions . Next steps . Closure

21 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY 10th NOVEMBER Thu 10th Environment and health 8:30-12:00 Urban environment and health Hall L4 Urbanisation, health and wellbeing, indicators into policy Arpana Verma, United Kingdom EC (DG RTD) Jakob Sidenius, Denmark Presentation of INHERIT project Monica Åberg-Yngwe, EuroHealthNet and Brigit Stafsen, The Netherlands Innovative partnerships for improved health and environment Stefaan van der Borght, United Kingdom Citities changing diabetes -a private-public-partnership to lead the fight against urban diabetes Steffen Nielsen, Denmark Presentation of the BlueHealth project (H2020) Dimosthenis Sarigiannis, Greece

Thu 10th Governance for Health and Health Systems 8:30-12:00 Moderators Hall L8 Scott L. Greer, United States Monika Kosinska, WHO EURO Observatory, WHO EURO Matthias Wismar, Observatory

Thu 10th Strengthening health information systems through cross-country learning and collaboration 8:30-12:00 - Part 2

Hall L5 Moderator: Herman van Oyen, BRIDGE Health

PRE-CONFERENCES EUPHA (PHMR), BRIDGE Health, Introduction of the components of the EU health information system, Philippe Roux, DG SANTÉ Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 WHO EURO, OECD Introduction of the components of the health information activities of the OECD Gaetan Lafortune, OECD Introduction of the components of the health information system of WHO EURO Claudia Stein, WHO EURO Introduction of problems and needs of an EU health information system Petronille Bogaert, Herman van Oyen, BRIDGE Health

Panel discussion Strengths and weaknesses of European health information activities Possibilities for cooperation on international level International support to address the challenges of health information systems on national/regional level Panelists: Philippe Roux, DG SANTÉ, Gaetan Lafortune, OECD, Claudia Stein, WHO EURO, Petronille Bogaert, BRIDGE Health

Introduction of a road map for the operationalization of an EU health information system Petronille Bogaert, Herman van Oyen, BRIDGE Health

Joint discussion

22 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY 10th NOVEMBER Thu 10th Operationalizing health promotion on the life course through the health literacy approach: 8:30-12:00 where do we stand 30 years after Ottawa? Opening remarks Hall M2 Luis Saboga Nunes, Portugal Ullrich Bauer, Germany EUPHA (HP) Paulo Pinheiro, Portugal Orkan Okan, Germany Session 1: Thirty years after Ottawa? Where do we stand? What is the future? Which are the central theories? Geir Arild Espnes, Norway Session 2: Roundtable on Health Literacy in Childhood and Adolescence Moderator: Orkan Okan, Germany The German national Health Literacy in Childhood and Adolescence Research Consortium and the setting up of instruments to measure health literacy, Orkan Okan, Germany Health literacy in child and adolescent populations, Paulo Pinheiro, Portugal

Mental health literacy: systems and providers, Ullrich Bauer, Germany Thursday 10 November

E-health literacy and digital health, Uwe H. Bittlingmayer, Germany PRE-CONFERENCES Session 3: European health literacy research in children and youth Moderator: Paulo Pinheiro, Portugal Literacy lapses, health disparities and cultural perceptions, Kenneth Yongabi Anchang, Cameroon Development of health literacy in youth; beyond formal health education, Jany Rademakers, The Netherlands Promoting health literacy in the classroom Ane Bonde and Helle Terkildsen Maindal, Denmark The salutogenic blueprint in the operationalization and measurement of health literacy in childhood and adolescence Luis Saboga Nunes, Portugal Session 4: EUPHA Section Child and Adolescent Public Health on health literacy Teaching Organized Scepticism in the Curriculum, Auke Wiegersma, The Netherlands Session 5: Round table and interactive participation: ask your question, tell your story Moderator: Luis Saboga-Nunes, Portugal

Thu 10th Evidence based public health - decision support for health (care) policy 8:30-12:00 Evidence-based Public Health

Room 0 .31 - 32 Welcome and introduction/Setting the scene, Brigitte Piso, Austria Evidence-based public health: contribution of different ‘organisations’ Ludwig Boltzmann Institut for HTA, EUPHA HTA section, Carlo Favaretti/Chiara De Waure, EUPHA (HTA) EUPHA (HTA) HTAi INPHORM, Irene Lenoir-Wijnkoop, chair of the interest group EUnetHTA, Peter Kolominsky-Rabas, Germany Cochrane Public Health Europe, Stefan Lhachimi, Germany

Evidence generation for complex interventions What is a complex intervention? Elizabeth Goyder, United Kingdom Systematic reviews of complex interventions, Mark Petticrew, United Kingdom Integrated assessment of complex health technologies - INTEGRATE-HTA, Elizabeth Goyder, United Kingdom Experiences with Overviews of Reviews of complex interventions, Roman Winkler, Austria

23 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY 10th NOVEMBER Thu 10th Health workforce governance in Europe: toward a future research agenda - Part 2 8:30-12:00 Chairperson(s): Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden, Claudia B. Maier - Germany and Irene A. Glinos - Observatory

Room 1 .85 Break out sessions: European health workforce governance: developing a research agenda

EUPHA (HSR), Working Group Health Summing up and the way forward workforce research, Observatory, OECD, WHO RHN Rapid communications, summaries from sessions I-III Facilitated Working Groups Plenary discussion Summing up and closing

Thu 10th Addressing health inequities across Europe: from evidence to policy - Part 2 8:30-12:00 Population health indices and policy design: the Euro-Healthy participatory approach - Hall L2 Part 1: Presentation Carlos Bana e Costa, Portugal Maastricht University, EUPHA (PHPP), Euro-HEALTHY project Population health indices and policy design: the Euro-Healthy participatory approach - Part 2: Discussion Carlos Bana e Costa, Portugal

Round Table Thomas Krafft, The Netherlands Kai Michelsen, The Netherlands Paula Santana, Portugal Andrea Ricci, FRESHER project Stefano Vella, FRESHER project PRE-CONFERENCES

Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Thu 10th Extending working life beyond the age of 50: challenges in cross national research - Part 2 8:30-12:00 Recap of yesterday and presentation of today’s schedule Room 0 .51 Cross-country comparison of labour participation of older workers: an analytical framework EUPHA (SSWH) Angelique de Rijk, The Netherlands Health implications of the extension of retirement age: evidence from a systematic review of the literature Zofia Bajorek, United Kingdom

Other experiences of challenges in cross country comparisons . Ambitions for that? Kristina Alexanderson, Sweden and others

Workshop 2: Future collaborative cross-national research: what are the gaps and how do we develop future research? Break-out group discussions Reports from group discussions Summing up: what have we learnt from this preconference and how do we move forward? Joint discussions

24 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER PRE-CONFERENCES THURSDAY 10th NOVEMBER THU 10TH ASPHER Young Researchers Forum 8:30-12:00 Oral presentations HALL N2 Irish Comparative Outcome Study (ICOS): Improved clinical outcomes for children diagnosed with cystic fibrosis through newborn bloodspot screening,Ireland Humanitarian nursing in a viral haemorrhagic fever outbreak: Before, during and after deployment ASPHER Jessica Holmgren, Sweden Feeding at discharge among Portuguese very preterm infants: neonatal intensive care units make the difference, Carina Rodrigues, Portugal The influence of educational attainment on the association between social class at birth and multimorbidity in middle age in the Aberdeen Children of the 1950s birth cohort, Marjorie Johnston, United Kingdom Metabolic health in families: Grandparental anthropometrics and cardiovascular history are important determinants of central adiposity and adverse lipoprotein profile in grandchildren in the Lifeways Cross Generation Cohort Study (2001-2014), Rebecca Somerville, Ireland Inflammation grade, Parental Violence and Socioeconomic Position: The evidence from biological consequences of social adversity in childhood, Sara Soares, Portugal Drug use in sexual settings (‘chemsex’) by men who have sex with men: a survey of sexual health clinic users in Dublin, Ronan Glynn, Ireland Food group intake and subclinical inflammation in Portuguese adolescents,Maria Cabral, Portugal Thursday 10 November PRE-CONFERENCES Poster presentations Cost-effectiveness analysis of comprehensive medication review (cmr) for patients acutely admitted to hospital, Tomasz Szymanski, United Kingdom Antibiotic use: a cross-sectional survey of knowledge, attitude and practice among Yerevan adult population Nare Navasardyan, Armenia Socioeconomic Inequalities in Paediatric Burns, Moses Ikpeme, United Kingdom Mental health and resilience among newly arrived Eritrean refugees in Switzerland, Switzerland Uptake of a new meningitis vaccine amongst first-year undergraduate students: the impact of demographic factors and the Health Belief Model, United Kingdom Health Component of the Social Package: a Cross-Sectional Survey of Beneficiaries,Hratchia Lylozian, Armenia Geopolitical and gender inequalities in the transnational flow of gametes,Inês Baía, Portugal The Risk Factors of Urinary Stone Disease in Armenia: A Case-Control Study, Inesa Chiligaryan, Armenia Self-rated health of Southern Europeans: Comparing national representative samples in Italy and Serbia Francesco Lietz, Serbia Knowledge of dementia among the general public in Ireland - a population level survey, Ronan Glynn, Ireland A Secondary Analysis of the Cross-Sectional Data Available in the ‘Welsh Health Survey for Children’ to Identify Risk Factors Associated with Childhood Obesity in Wales, Claire Beynon, United Kingdom Changes in socioeconomic inequalities in antenatal health service utilization in Serbia from 2005 to 2014 Zeljka Stamenkovic, Serbia Quality of life of mothers and fathers 4 to 6 months after a very preterm delivery: a mixed methods approach Mariana Amorim, Portugal Growing up with HIV, Alice Walker, United Kingdom Learning for and from persons with disability: Conceptualizing indicators for tracking progress with the implementation of human rights in rehabilitation care and policy, Dimitrios Skempes, Switzerland The size of illicit cigarettes’consumption in selected Polish cities: evidence from Gdansk and Bydgoszcz Monika Jan´czak, Poland Development of a Measurement Plan Assessment Tool for Healthcare Quality Improvement Initiatives Yewande Adeleke, United Kingdom Frailty: Assessment and communication within a nursing home setting, David Sunkersing, United Kingdom The knowledge of non-medic professions on risk of blood-borne diseases transmission, Joanna Bogusz, Poland Examining differentials in elderly healthcare utilization and financing: a case for Manasa Shanta Yerramalla, France

25 Can vaccination provide a valuable preventative public health measure to address the challenges of europe’s ageing demographic? Global health experts present their perspectives.

Health for All: an estimated 600,000 – 800,000 are adults3. pneumococcal disease, and learning from Accelerating Prevention in Pneumonia is the most common clinical the experience of Greece and non-European Health Care Systems, the form of PD in adults4, with Streptococcus countries, including the United States and Role of Adult Vaccination pneumoniae the most common cause of Canada, experts will discuss how increased community-acquired pneumonia5. In Europe, public awareness and government support Friday 11 November 2016, the cost of all-cause pneumonia alone is around adult vaccination can deliver social 12 .50 – 13 50,. Room L7 approximately €10.1 billion annually6. and societal value and support the healthy However, contrary to infant vaccination, ageing of individuals. The session will Welcome and scene setting – adults are far less concerned, or even aware, further present some of the findings of the The current environment of vaccination as an effective prevention PneuVUE® study, which is also backed by Dr. Jane Barratt, International Federation on strategy against pneumococcal pneumonia. the speakers. Ageing, Canada Findings from PneuVUE®, a new study This session is organised by EUPHA and Societal and social value of adult conducted by Ipsos MORI, in partnership with Pfizer Vaccines and funded by Pfizer pneumococcal vaccination Pfizer, show that across Europe there is a Vaccines Prof David Bloom, Harvard School of Public generally poor understanding about the risks Health, United States and prevention of pneumonia and the References: existence of vaccines that protect against 1. Blasi F, Mantero M, Achille Santus P, Tarsia P. The International Federation on Ageing some bacterial strains of pneumococcal Understanding the burden of pneumococcal disease in adults. Clin Microbiol Infect 2012; 18 (Suppl. 5): perspective on adult immunisation and pneumonia. 8 out of 10 adults at risk report 7–14. Available at: www.clinicalmicrobiologyand- healthy ageing they are not vaccinated and the same num- infection.com/article/S1198-743X(14)61356-2/pdf. Dr. Jane Barratt, International Federation on ber (78%) do not feel personally concerned Last accessed September 2016. Ageing, Canada about the risk of catching pneumonia7. 2. World Health Organization. 23-valent pneumo­ coccal polysaccharide vaccine: WHO position paper. Significantly, only 3 out of 10 older adults are Wkly Epidemiol Rec. 2008;83:373-84. The Greek perspective on vaccination – aware that pneumococcal vaccines exist7. 3. WHO/WPRO Report of bi-regional meeting on What can we learn from this prevention of childhood pneumonia and meningitis preventative approach? As the European population continues to age by vaccination. 2006. 4. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr Kostas Athanasakis, Department of – the number of people older than 50 years Pneumococcal disease. Epidemiology and Health Economics in the National School of receiving formal care is expected to double Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases: Public Health, Greece in the next 50 years – demand on health The Pink Book. 13th ed. 2015. services is likely to increase8. Significantly, 5. Dockrell DH, Whyte MKB, Mitchell TJ. Pneumococcal Pneumonia: Mechanisms of Infection and Meeting summary, Q&A and close not all stakeholders, including policy makers Resolution. Chest. 2012;142(2):482-491. Dr. Jane Barratt, International Federation on and the general public, are aware of the 6. Welte T, Torres A, Nathwani D. Clinical and econo­ Ageing, Canada substantial impact that adult immunisation mic burden of community-acquired pneumonia programmes can have on disease prevention among adults in Europe. Thorax. 2012;67:71-79 7. Ipsos MORI (2016). PneuVUE® (Adult Pneumonia Pneumococcal disease (PD) describes a group and reduction of health care costs. Vaccine Understanding in Europe). Available at: of illnesses caused by the bacterium Strepto­ www.ipsos-mori.com/researchpublications/publi- coccus pneumoniae, including pneumonia, The symposium will review the role of cations/1816/PneuVUE-A-New-View-into-Pneu- bacteraemia, and meningitis. PD is responsi- vaccination as a sustainable public health monia-Among-Older-Adults.aspx. Last accessed: September 2016. ble for considerable morbidity and mortality approach to addressing specific health 8. European Commission Eurostat. Active ageing and across Europe1 and causes approximately 1.6 challenges posed by Europe’s ageing solidarity between generations: A statistical portrait million deaths per year worldwide2, of which population. Focusing on the impact of of the . 2012.

26 LUNCH SYMPOSIUMS

RESEARCH, PRACTICE AND POLICY: ALL FOR HEALTH TOWARDS REDUCTION OF INEQUALITIES IN EUROPE: Friday 11 November, 12:50 – 13:50, Hall E CONTRIBUTION OF EEA GRANTS / NORWAY GRANTS This lunch symposium, organised by ECDC and EUPHA focusses on the MECHANISM challenges and opportunities of transferring knowledge form research Friday 11 November, 12:50 – 13:50, Room L2 to practice and policy. How to ensure evidence-based practices and The EEA Grants and Norway Grants represent the contribution of policies. Each of the round table participants will present a concrete Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway to reducing economic and social experience from their field of work followed by discussion with the disparities and to strengthening bilateral relations with 16 EU audience. countries in Central and Southern Europe and the Baltics. The lunch symposium also aims to increase awareness of this opportunity With: Andrea Ammon, Acting Director ECDC; Zsuzsanna Jakab, during the new period of the Grants, which will last until 2021. Director WHO Regional Office for Europe; Isabel de La Mata, European Commission; Ricardo Baptista Leite, Member of Parliament, Portugal; With: Andrej Grjibovski and Otto Christian Rø, Norway; Šaru¯nas Aura Timen, President of the EUPHA Section on infectious disease Alasauskas, Lithuania; Hubert Zycinski, Poland; Diogo Pestana and control; Gindrovel Dumitra, General practitioner, Romania; Conceição Calhau, Portugal; Florian Al Nicula, Romania; Anne Camilla Erik Baekkeskov, University of Melbourne, Australia Hilton, Belgium

HEALTH FOR ALL: ACCELERATING PREVENTION IN HEALTH ANDRIJA ŠTAMPAR AWARD CEREMONY FOR RICHARD CARE SYSTEMS, THE ROLE OF ADULT VACCINATION HORTON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE LANCET Friday, 11 November, 12 50. – 13 .50, Room L7 Friday 11 November, 12:50 – 13:50, Room L4 Can vaccination provide a valuable preventative public health Each year, ASPHER awards the Andrija Štampar Medal to a measure to address the challenges of Europe’s ageing demographic? distinguished person for excellence in the field of Public Health. Global health experts present their perspectives. This year the Award is presented to Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet. The Laudatio is delivered by Martin McKee, This lunch symposium is organised by EUPHA and Pfizer Vaccines and United Kingdom funded by Pfizer Vaccines.

With: Jane Barratt, International Federation on Ageing, Canada, Kostas Athanasakis, National School of Public Health, Greece and David Bloom, Harvard School of Public Health, United States

27 3 MONTHS ACCESS TO THE EJPH Oxford University Press and the European Public Health Association (EUPHA) are delighted to offer delegates of the 9th EPH Conference – Vienna 2016 – free online access to the European Journal of Public Health from 30 October 2016 until 31 January 2017 .

The European Journal of Public Health is a bimonthly multidisciplinary journal in the field of public health and provides a forum for discussion and debate of current international public health issues with a focus on the European region. In 2015, the impact factor of the journal is at 2.751. The 5-year impact factor is 2.789.

Login to your EPH Conference account at www.ephconference.eu. Use the same login and password you have used for registering for the conference. Once you have entered, you will see the link to the European Journal of Public Health

If you wish to submit a paper to the journal, please go to: www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/eurpub/for_authors/index.html

Any questions on subscription rates, submitting papers? Go find us at the OUP stand in the Exhibition Hall

28 JOIN THE NETWORKS ORGANISED BY EUPHA Join the networks is an initiative by EUPHA to increase the networking objectives of the EPH conferences. The meetings are organised by the EUPHA sections, the EUPHA pillars, EUPHAnxt and the EUPHA working groups.

The Join the Network meetings are open for all delegates. It will allow you to meet and network with colleagues also working on the topic of your interest. Joining a EUPHA section or EUPHAnxt (free of charge) offers a great opportunity to continue your networking beyond the conference. For more information, please go to www.eupha.org

Thursday 10 November, 12:00 – 13:00 Room Friday 11 November, 12:55 – 13:55 Room

EUPHAnxt 1.86 Food and nutrition L8

Friday 11 November, 12:45 – 13:15 Friday 11 November, 13:25 – 13:55

Child and adolescent public health L1 Environment-related diseases 0.50

Chronic diseases L5 Ethics in public health L1

Health impact assessment 0.50 Health technology assessment M2

Health services research N1 Injury prevention and safety promotion N2

Migrant and ethnic minority health M1 Public health epidemiology 1.61

Policy Pillar 0.45 Public health genomics 0.51

Practice Pillar 0.51 Public health practice and policy L5

Public health economics M2 Public mental health M1

Public health monitoring and reporting 0.49 Social security, work and health N1

Research Pillar 1.61 Working Group Leadership in public health 0.45

Sexual and gender minority health N2 Friday 11 November, 14:00 – 15:00

Urban public health 0.31-32 Health promotion 1.61

Infectious diseases control L2

29 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Opening ceremony 13:00-13:40 Moderator: Thomas Dorner - Chair of the 9th European Public Health Conference Hall E, F2 Keynote speaker: Armin Fidler - Austria EPH Conference

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 1 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th All for Health 1.A. Round table: Challenges To Ethical Research Conduct:

MAIN CONFERENCE 13:50-14:50 Perspectives, Issues and Implications For Practice and Policy Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Chairperson(s): Jihad Makhoul - Lebanon, Els Maeckelberghe – The Netherlands Room M2 Juggling With Varying Ethics Clearance Practices: Experiences From A 7-Country Policy Study EUPHA (ETH) Arja Aro - Denmark The Smartphones Study: An Analysis Of Disciplinary Differences In Research Ethics Committee Responses To Phone App-based Automated Data Collection, Mark Mccann - United Kingdom Common Misconceptions And Publication Ethics Issues In Non-therapeutic Research Silviya Yankulovska - Bulgaria Completing The Picture: Research Participants’ Experiences Of Biomedical Research Jihad Makhoul - Lebanon

Thu 10th Health for All 1.B. Oral presentations: Mental health, stress and behavior 13:50-14:50 Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany

Room L8 Trends in suicidal behaviour in Dutch general practice 1983-2013, Gé Donker - The Netherlands Health behaviours in people with mental illness:prevalence, interest in change, acceptability of care Jacqueline Bailey - Australia Using CRIES-8 to screen for post-traumatic stress disorder in unaccompanied refugee minors Raziye Salari - Sweden The relationship between social capital and happiness after the Great East Japan Earthquake Takahiro Miki - Japan Systematic review: Association of occupational information communication technology and stress Gabriele Berg-Beckhoff - Denmark

Thu 10th European public 1.C. Workshop: Implementing the European Action Plan for Strengthening Public Health 13:50-14:50 health Capacities and Services Chairperson(s): Anna Cichowska - WHO EURO Room 0 .31-32 Key findings of survey on the implementation of the EAP-PHS,David Hunter - United Kingdom WHO EURO, Trends in the results of self-assessments of Essential Public Health Operations (EPHOs) in Durham WHO Member States, José Martin-Moreno - Spain University, The EPHO assessment processes as intervention: impacts and lessons learnt, Meggan Harris - Spain University of Promising practices towards strengthening public health services in Europe, Maria Ruseva - Denmark Valencia, IHPA Implications of the study results for Member States, WHO Regional Office for Europe and Partner Organizations, Martin Krayer von Krauss - WHO EURO

30 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 1

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Health 1.D. Pitch presentations: Tobacco and e-cigarettes use 13:50-14:50 promotion Chairperson(s): Guido Van Hal - Belgium

Room 1 .61 Electronic cigarette effectiveness and safety at 24 months: a cohort study Lamberto Manzoli - Italy Marketing messages about electronic cigarettes: an analysis of Italian on-line promotional videos Giacomo Scaioli - Italy Poor knowledge of Austrian general practitioners on e-cigarettes: Implications for public health Maria Van Hove - Austria Who says what about e-cigarette regulation? A content analysis of UK newspapers Chris Patterson - United Kingdom Discrepancy between the situation of active smoking and second-hand tobacco smoke exposure Balazs Adam - Hungary Nicotine dependence among physicians in Estonia, Kersti Parna - Estonia Trends of tobacco consumption and associated socioeconomic factors in the Portuguese population Sónia Pinto - Portugal

Thu 10th Lifestyles 1.E. Pitch presentations: Let's get physical 1 13:50-14:50 Chairperson(s): Christiane Stock - Denmark

Room N1 Physical literacy and its measurement as foundation for physical activity-promoting health promotion Victoria Gönitzer - Austria Policy “Determinants of Diet and Physical Activity” (DEDIPAC): an umbrella systematic review Stefania Boccia - Italy More than walking: Encouraging seniors to vary their exercise habits Simone Pettigrew - Australia Assessing GIS based walkability indicators on their suitability for public health reporting Gerlinde Grasser - Austria The impact of lifestyle interventions on cardiovascular risk factors in high risk population Leuconoe Grazia Sisti - Italy Characteristics of the lifestyle in Romanian and Serbian teenagers Ileana Manoela Prejbeanu - Romania A 'microsimulation' model for assessing the cost effectiveness of physical activity interventions Nana Kwame Anokye - United Kingdom

Thu 10th Chronic 1.F. Oral presentations: Models of chronic care 13:50-14:50 and non- Chairperson(s): Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Integrated care approaches for multimorbidity: lessons learnt from eight European case studies Verena Struckmann - Germany Promoting physical activity in older adults, Michelle Jongenelis - Australia Comprehensive information to dialysis patients increase the number that chose home dialysis Ingrid Osika Friberg - Sweden Is the task-shifting in self-management support effective? A systematic review and meta-analysis Azzurra Massimi - Italy Economic evaluation of Peek (Portable Eye Examination Kit) for diabetic retinopathy screening Salvo Parisi - Italy

31 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 1 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Migrant and 1.G. Pitch presentations: Deprivation and cultural competence as determinants of health 13:50-14:50 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Michael Moore - Australia health Room M1 Welcomed diversity? A comparison of low-threshold health services in an urban context Anna Weber - Switzerland Health and wellbeing impact of urban regeneration policy in deprived areas of Northern Ireland Gretta Mohan - United Kingdom Homeless Health-Related Quality of Life, Gloria Bocci - Italy Feeling Poor versus Being Poor in Norway– Associations to Adolescent Mental Health Tormod Bøe - Norway Poverty & Obesity: how poverty influences food choices,Almudena Claassen - Belgium MAIN CONFERENCE Exploring walking activity in South Asian populations to develop culturally acceptable interventions Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Tasneem Irshad - United Kingdom Ethnographic insights into health literacy as social practice in vulnerable families in Switzerland Isabella Bertschi - Switzerland Capacity building in Danish Medical Education: towards culturally competent medical teachers Janne Sorensen - Denmark

Thu 10th Child and 1.H. - Workshop: Primary care health indicators for children: The MOCHA project 13:50-14:50 adolescent Chairperson(s): Michael Rigby - United Kingdom public health Room 1 .86 Approaches to Indicators in Child Health, Michael Rigby - United Kingdom Quality of primary care for children: ASTHMA indicators in the EU MOCHA project MOCHA Project Daniela Luzi - Italy Quality of primary care for children: Autism Spectrum Disorders and Immunization indicators in the EU MOCHA project, Nadia Minicuci - Italy The Primary Care Indicator Set for Adolescents: the EU MOCHA project Jorieke Van Der Willik – The Netherlands

Thu 10th Mental health 1.I. Pitch presentations: Promoting mental health 13:50-14:50 Chairperson(s): Evelyne De Leeuw - Australia

Room 0 .50 Preventing prisoners’ suicide and autolesionism in Italy, Gianmarco Troiano - Italy Are there evidences for air pollution effects on suicidal behaviours? A systematic review Roberta Siliquini - Italy The public health response during and after the Lac-Mégantic train derailment disaster Melissa Genereux - Canada Youth Empowerment Programme for community betterment through social action Farhang Tahzib - United Kingdom Association between family support and psychological distress, as modified by attachment patterns Masashi Kizuki - Japan Are smartphones and tablets influencing the quality of your sleep? An Italian survey Sebastian Giacomelli - Italy Is the effect of mindfulness on well-being mediated by self-kindness? Oskari Lahtinen - Finland Variability in psychosocial correlates of health among the elderly: a comparison of the EU and US Sunwoo Lee - Czech Republic

32 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 1

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Health 1.K. Oral presentations: Communicable diseases preparedness and surveillance 13:50-14:50 information Chairperson(s): Uwe Siebert - Austria and infectious Room L2 diseases Ebola preparedness: the need for co-ordination overarching the public health and curative sector Corien Swaan – The Netherlands Imported infectious diseases among newly arrived Eritrean refugees in Switzerland Afona Chernet - Switzerland Cost-effectiveness of influenza vaccination of elderly in Sweden Ellen Wolff - Sweden Screening for tuberculosis among asylum-seekers in Germany: a systematic review and meta-analysis Kayvan Bozorgmehr - Germany Creating a toolkit for critically appraised, evidence-based information on Ebola Virus Disease Maureen Dobbins - Canada

Thu 10th Inequalities 1.L. Oral presentations: The costs of health 13:50-14:50 and social Chairperson(s): Armin Fidler - Austria empowerment Room L7 The Great Recession and Increased Cost Sharing In European Health System Raffaele Palladino - United Kingdom Not cost-effective to vaccinate healthy elderly against pneumococcal disease in a Swedish setting Sofie Larsson - Sweden Comparing indirect costs of multiple sclerosis in three different years: A population-based study Hanna Gyllensten - Sweden Welfare reform and hunger: A quasi natural experiment in local authorities across the UK, 2012-2015 Aaron Reeves - United Kingdom Ambulatory care sensitive conditions in Portugal, 2000-2014: socioeconomic inequalities and its costs Klara Dimitrovova - Portugal

Thu 10th Health services 1.M. Oral presentations: Efficacy in health care 13:50-14:50 and systems Chairperson(s): Birger Forsberg - Sweden research Room L4 Evidence on the Implication of the Contracting-Out of Cleaning Service in 126 English Acute Trusts Veronica Toffolutti - United Kingdom Can social capital overcome barriers to effective management of hypertension . Study in 17 countries Martin McKee - United Kingdom Understanding the role of community hospitals: an analysis of experiences in five countries Ellen Nolte - United Kingdom The Day Service as a model to reduce the inappropriateness of care: an Italian experience Chiara Cadeddu - Italy Integrating skill-mix and mobility in regional health workforce monitoring and governance Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden

33 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 1 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Health and care: 1.N. Oral presentations: Research, policy and practice 13:50-14:50 research, policy Chairperson(s): David Stuckler - United Kingdom and practice Room L5 The intervention level distribution of UK funding allocation in public health research Ketevan Glonti - United Kingdom A public health approach to patient-centredness in embryo research, Cláudia De Freitas - Portugal Bridging Research Training and the Public Health System, Results from a Training Program in Québec Gilles Paradis - Canada A New Approach to Inter-Disciplinary Public Health Education, Mark Speechley - Canada Serious gaming as tool for evidence-informed policy making: VTVIn2Action in the Netherlands Jan Jansen – The Netherlands MAIN CONFERENCE Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Thu 10th Health data, 1.O. Round table: The impact of new and emerging technologies on population health 13:50-14:50 methodology, Chairperson(s): Maaike de Vries - The Netherlands monitoring and Room N2 reporting Setting the scene: outcomes of a technology scan Jacqueline Pot – The Netherlands RIVM, EUPHA (PHMR)

Thu 10th Communication 1.P. Skills building seminar: Social Media for Public Health Actions 13:50-14:50 in public health Chairperson(s): Christiaan Vis - The Netherlands, Damir Ivankovic - Croatia

Room L1 The Power of Social Media - How can Public Health Professionals make the best use of Social Media Stefan Buttigieg - Malta EUPHANxt, Young Digital Epidemiology . Using the Internet for population health . How to listen and what can we discover Forum Gastein, Angelo D'Ambrosio - Italy EuroNET MRPH

Thu 10th Workforce 1.Q. Pitch presentations: Mental disorders in work and sick leave 13:50-14:50 development Chairperson(s): Ellenor Mittendorfer Rutz – Sweden and the work Room 0 .51 place Can psychosocial working conditions identify workers at risk of mental sickness absence? Marieke Van Hoffen - The Netherlands A twin study of work-home interference and the risk of future sickness absence with mental diagnoses Pia Svedberg - Sweden Predicting long-term sick leave among sick listed due to depressive episode, a Swedish cohort study Sara Sjölund - Sweden Labour-market marginalisation after a mental diagnosis among natives and immigrants living in Sweden Magnus Helgesson - Sweden Psychosocial working conditions for predicting long-term sickness absence in workers mental disorders Giny Norder - The Netherlands Depression in late adolescence and the risk of future work disability, Pia Svedberg - Sweden Prescribed antidepressants before and after disability pension due to common mental disorders Ellenor Mittendorfer Rutz - Sweden Mutual relationship between workplace violence and stress, Nicola Magnavita - Italy

34 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Poster walks 1 1.R. Poster walk: Quality and efficiency in hospitals 13:50-14:50 Chairperson(s): Walter Ricciardi - Italy

Gallery 1 .R .1 The Measurement Of Hospitals Cost Efficiency: A Model For Countries In Transition Vieri Lastrucci - Italy 1 .R .2 Clinical pathway for patients with cerebral lesions: A lean way to improve quality and efficiency Valerio Mogini - Italy 1 .R .3 Using hospital, available statistics in defining use patterns and health care needs Marius Ciutan - Romania 1 .R .4 Clinical audit as a quality improvement tool in emergency care . A systematic literature review, Maria Lucia Specchia - Italy 1 .R .5 Overview on Diabetesmortality and hospitalization in Central Italy Andrea Serafini - Italy 1 .R .6 Medical needs in the treatment of paraplegic people in acute care hospitals Guido Offermanns - Austria 1 .R .7 Hospital patient safety culture and beyond: Incident reporting trends in an Italian academic hospital, Pierfrancesco Tricarico - Italy 1 .R .8 The impact of accreditation for excellence on patient safety culture in an Italian hospital Giulio Menegazzi - Italy 1 .R .9 Heavy costs of diabetic population in Central Italy for cardiovascular diseases hospitalization Andrea Serafini - Italy 1 .R .10 Hand hygiene compliance in an Italian hospital Emma Ceriale - Italy 1 .R .11 Changing epidemiology and impact of resistant bacteria in 2010-2015 in a French Teaching Hospital Lorenzo Righi - Italy 1 .R .12 Trends in palliative care at the end of life in Belgium, 2005-2014 Nicole Boffin - Belgium 1 .R .13 Gender differences in health expenditure determinants Cecilia Quercioli - Italy 1 .R .14 Evaluation of economic efficiency and organization of medical aid to rural population in Kazakhstan Kuralbay Kurakbayev - Kazakhstan 1 .R .15 Public expenditure on health promotion and prevention interventions in Austria in 2012 Barbara Fröschl – Austria

35 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Poster walks 2 1.S. Poster walk: Child and maternal health 13:50-14:50 Chairperson(s): Auke Wiegersma - The Netherlands

Gallery 1 .S .1 Research on the eating habits of pregnant Romani women and mothers of newborns in Bulgaria in 2015 Hristina Velcheva - Bulgaria 1 .S .2 Noise exposure and the risk of gestational diabetes mellitus, Kyoung Min – South Korea 1 .S .3 Inequality in health cares for children under the age of one in Bulgaria Galina Petrova - Bulgaria 1 .S .4 Prevalence, knowledge & attitudes toward herbal use during pregnancy, labor and after delivery Sameer Al-Ghamdi - Saudi Arabia 1 .S .5 Nutritional status in a population of pregnant women, Amina Boufars - Morocco MAIN CONFERENCE 1 .S .6 Evaluation of maternal mortality in Afghanistan and neighboring countries Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Nasar Ahmad Shayan - 1 .S .7 A framework and tool for the process evaluation, Karine Legrand - France 1 .S .8 Air pollution and health: study of citizen's attitudes and behaviours using multiple sources Annalaura Carducci - Italy 1 .S .9 HIV-screening in pregnant women: a systematic review of cost-effectiveness studies Fabrizio Bert - Italy 1 .S .10 Growth trajectories and their associated risk factors among children in Scotland Larry Doi - United Kingdom 1 .S .11 Power Napping as health promoting intervention at Austrian nursing schools Stefanie Kirchner - Austria 1 .S .12 Relationship between pre-conceptional BMI and perinatal outcomes at public hospitals in Argentina, Nicole Minckas - Argentina 1 .S .13 Alcohol consumption, perceived stress and plans to move abroad among university students, Marta Kulanová – Slovakia

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Plenary 1: From Ottawa to Vienna: 30 years of the Ottawa Charter 15:00-16:00 Moderators: Nicoline Tamsma - EuroHealthNet Hall E, F2 Julian Mamo - EUPHA

EUPHA, Speaker: Gauden Galea - WHO EURO Euro­ HealthNet Pitchers: Elodie Besnier - United Kingdom Aida Tanios - Austria Igor Grabovac - Austria Lindsay Sullivan - Ireland Emma Bystrom - Sweden

Reflection: Evelyne de Leeuw - Australia

Panelists: Evelyne de Leeuw - Australia Gauden Galea - WHO EURO Bosse Petterson - Sweden

36 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 2

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th All for Health 2.A. Workshop: Ethical Competence for Public Health Practice and Leadership 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Els Maeckelberghe - The Netherlands

Room M2 Training in public health ethics: findings of a survey among residents,Massimiliano Colucci - Italy Advancing the discourse and getting public health ethics and values into practice EUPHA (ETH) Farhang Tahzib - United Kingdom Ethics for Public Health Practice – Translating norms and values, Peter Schröder-Bäck - The Netherlands Value-based leadership an integral part of a public health leadership curriculum Katarzyna Czabanowska - The Netherlands

Thu 10th Health for All 2.B. Workshop: Active mobility 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Elisabeth Raser - Austria

Room L8 Step by step towards healthy cities: How active mobility serves transport and public health Sandra Wegener - Austria PASTA SWITCH* a nudging technology to embrace active travel, Mailin Gaupp-Berghausen - Austria Fitness, fatness and waist: distinct effects of different exercise exposures in overweight and obese subjects - preliminary findings from the GO-ACTIWE randomized trial Anne Sofie Gram - Denmark

Thu 10th European public 2.C. Round table: Setting the research agenda on health systems and policy for small states 16:30-17:30 health in the European region Chairperson(s): Francesco Zambon - Italy, Peter Groenewegen - The Netherlands Room 0 .31-32 Challenges and opportunities for health systems in small states: What do we know to date? EUPHA (HSR), Timo Clemens - The Netherlands University of Malta, Panelists: Maastricht Tit Albreht - Slovenia University Natasha Azzopardi Muscat - Malta Hans Kluge - WHO EURO Johan Hansen - The Netherlands

Thu 10th Health 2.D. Oral presentations: Smoking and pollution issues 16:30-17:30 promotion Chairperson(s): Marija Jevtic - Serbia

Room 1 .61 Surveillance of acute toxic exposure in young children in Italy, Laura Settimi - Italy Adolescent smoking: a systematic review of cost-effectiveness of preventive policies and programs Teresa Leão - Portugal Smoking and mental illness: a bibliometric analysis of research output over time Jacqueline Bailey - Australia The burden of children asthma through the impact on family in Lithuania Vaida Taminskiene - Lithuania Intended and actual use of cosmetics during pregnancy and risk perception by French women Cécile Marie - France

37 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 2 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Lifestyles 2.E. Pitch presentations: Let's get physical 2 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Christiane Stock - Denmark

Room N1 Physical Activity of Nurse Clinical Practitioners and Managers, Areeya Jirathananuwat - Thailand Nursing Physical Activities: An Innovative Approach of Measuring Intensity Level Krit Pongpirul - Thailand Assessing community readiness regarding physical activity for older adults in Northwest Germany Dirk Gansefort - Germany Promoting physical activity for people with dementia: a systematic review Doris Gebhard - Austria Multi-component, physical activity and dietary interventions for primary prevention of dementia MAIN CONFERENCE Daniela Pertl - Austria Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Green exercise is associated with better cell ageing profiles,Gunnthora Olafsdottir - Iceland “Determinants of Diet and Physical Activity” (DEDIPAC): an umbrella systematic literature review Anna Puggina - Italy EHealth interventions for the promotion of physical activity in older adults: a systematic review Saskia Muellmann - Germany

Thu 10th Chronic 2.F. Pitch presentations: Management of chronic diseases 16:30-17:30 and non- Chairperson(s): Viviane Van Casteren - Belgium communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Participatory development of the Health Literacy intervention “GeWinn” for older adults in Germany Holger Hassel - Germany Primary Healthcare Physicians’ Knowledge, Attitude and Practice towards Smoking Cessation in Armenia Armine Abrahamyan - Armenia The importance of media in framing public and political debates about NCDs Shona Hilton - United Kingdom What makes the quitline “Rauchfrei Telefon” effective in smoking cessation Sophie Meingassner - Austria Chronic Care Model: experiences in a district of Central Italy Roberta Pennazio - Italy Deprescribing in elderly patients: new challenges to the Italian National Health System Maria Rosaria Gualano - Italy Could Animal Assisted Intervention be implemented in public health programs? Maria Rosaria Gualano - Italy

Thu 10th Migrant and 2.G. Workshop: Public health challenges of disadvantaged groups 16:30-17:30 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Stanimir Hasurdjiev - European Patients’ Forum, Angelika Widhalm - Austria health Room M1 Delivering lifestyle intervention at home: Physical training and nutrition optimisation for community dwelling frail people delivered by lay volunteers European Patient Thomas Dorner - Austria Forum Reducing disadvantages in daily life for people with addiction diseases Hans Haltmayer - Austria There is no reason to suffer any longer from hepatitis, Markus Peck - Austria

38 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 2

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Child and 2.H. Pitch presentations: Adolescent mental health 1 16:30-17:30 adolescent Chairperson(s): Marieke Verschuuren - The Netherlands public health Room 1 .86 Mental health in adolescents: validation of an Italian version of the School Wellbeing Scale Francesco D'aloisio - Italy Child living arrangements following separation and health of parents in Sweden, Sara Fritzell - Sweden Targeting teachers' abilities to promote health for children of mentally ill parents, Dirk Bruland - Germany Effectiveness of a parenting support to Somali parents on children’s mental health, Fatumo Osman - Sweden Experiencing health: how to understand ethnic disparities in health among Danish youth Marie Norredam - Denmark Pain and learning in Australian primary school students, Silja Kosola - Finland ‘Feel Good’: an evaluation of public health education for people with learning disabilities Stephanie Steels - United Kingdom

Thu 10th Mental health 2.I. Workshop: Individuals in need of mental health interventions 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany, Marija Jakubauskiene - Lithuania

Room 0 .50 Mental health during an economic crisis in a metropolitan area of Portugal: individual and environmental factors, Adriana Loureiro - Portugal EUPHA (PMH) Children left alone as a public health concern: a case of Lithuania, Justina Racaite - Lithuania Mental health promotion for young people in Lithuania, Marija Jakubauskiene - Lithuania A systematic concept analysis of mental health promotion, Nina Tamminen - Finland

Thu 10th Health 2.K. Oral presentations: Costs and benefits of infectious diseases control 16:30-17:30 information Chairperson(s): Michael Edelstein - United Kingdom and infectious Room L2 diseases A microsimulation model forecasting the health care costs associated with increasing MRSA infections Magdalena Prioux - Sweden Cost-effectiveness analysis of hepatitis B vaccination to children in Sweden, Ellen Wolff - Sweden The effect of the Ebola Virus Disease on Maternal and Infant Healthcare utilization in Guinea Alexandre Delamou - Guinea “Doing the right things right”: Benefits of structured quality improvement (QI) in HIV prevention Christiana Noestlinger - Belgium Increasing subnational commitment for measles and rubella elimination: the role of regional reports Giovanna Adamo - Italy

Thu 10th Inequalities 2.L. Oral presentations: Health policy in low and middle income countries 16:30-17:30 and social Chairperson(s): Ellen Nolte - United Kingdom empowerment Room L7 Assessing the determinants for achieving maximum childhood polio immunization coverage in Pakistan Sidra Zaheer - Pakistan Public participation in the definition of health policies in Bahia state, ,José Patrício Bispo Júnior - Brazil Evaluation of culture intervention program for reducing anemia rates among low SES Bedouin toddlers Orly Kerub - Israel Malaria Treatment Seeking Behaviour Among Pregnant Women in Ondo West Local Government Oluwatosin Olafusi - Nigeria Socioeconomic Inequalities and Self Assessed Health: Turkish Case, Nesrin Cilingiroglu - Turkey

39 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 2 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Health services 2.M. Skills-building: Sustaining resilient and healthy communities: how can you contribute? 16:30-17:30 and systems Chairperson(s): Anna Sarkadi - Sweden research Room L4 Demography and migratory health, Cecilia Magnusson - Sweden Swedish Globalization and public health, Birger Forsberg - Sweden Association of Climate change and resilience, Karl Ekdahl - ECDC Social Medicine

Thu 10th Health and care: 2.N. Oral presentations: Primary care 16:30-17:30 research, policy Chairperson(s): Diana Delnoij - The Netherlands and practice MAIN CONFERENCE Room L5

Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 The stronger primary care, the lower financially driven postponement of care?Jens Detollenaere - Belgium A contingency theory model of primary physicians compensation mix, Damien Sainte-Croix - France Communication at the primary-secondary care interface: a cross-sectional survey in 34 countries Giacomo Scaioli - Italy Self-Assessed Health migrants visiting Doctors of the World in 5 European countries, Nathalie Simonnot - France Changes in the quality of care provided for migrants in the context of economic crisis in Spain Luisa Vázquez Navarrete - Spain

Thu 10th Health data, 2.O. Pitch presentations: Evidence, data and methodology 16:30-17:30 methodology, Chairperson(s): Peter Allebeck - Sweden monitoring and Room N2 reporting Health-related quality of life in mothers with children with cancer: a systematic review Christiana Nicolaou - Cyprus Obstructive sleep apnea and work accidents: analysis of the literature, Nicola Magnavita - Italy An ecological study on health literacy, its antecedents and consequences, Chiara Lorini - Italy A cross-sectional study of food insecurity among homeless mentally ill adults in Vancouver, Canada Milad Parpouchi - Canada The case for a new epistemology on global health, Suzanne Babich - United States Cancer incidence in Poland – an approach toward ensuring data consistency, Barbara Wie¸ckowska - Poland Investigation of the validity of the Townsend index as a measure of material deprivation in Cyprus Nicos Middleton - Cyprus

Thu 10th Communication 2.P. Workshop: Health literacy in childhood and adolescence: A public health and health 16:30-17:30 in public health promotion perspective Chairperson(s): Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal, Orkan Okan - Germany Room L1 Figuring out the meaning of health literacy during childhood and adolescence, Janine Broeder - Germany EUPHA (HP), The sense of coherence and its impact in the building process of health literacy in adolescents Bielefeld Uni- Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal versity Development of a health literacy measurement tool for primary school children in Germany Torsten Michael Bollweg - Germany Measurement of health literacy among adolescents (MOHLAA): results of a qualitative study Christiane Firnges - Germany Current approaches to measure ehealth literacy with special attention to children and adolescents Eva Maria Bitzer - Germany

40 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 2

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Workforce 2.Q. Pitch presentations: Specific exposures in work and sick leave 16:30-17:30 development Chairperson(s): Kristina Holmgren - Sweden and the work Room 0 .51 place Night work and disability pensions due to musculoskeletal diagnoses, Sanna Kärkkäinen - Finland Sickness absence and disability pension after breast cancer: a five-year nationwide cohort study Pia Kvillemo - Sweden What do employers need to support return-to-work of employees who survived cancer? Angelique De Rijk - The Netherlands Changes in prevalence of being victim of bullying at work among doctors in Norway from 1993 to 2014 Judith Rosta - Norway Determinants of high blood pressure among overweight employees in a large public company in France Emminarie Lucas Garcia - France Occupational class differences in sickness absence: a register study of 2 .3 million Finns, 1995-2013 Johanna Pekkala - Finland Sick leave before and after the age of 65 in 2000 and 2005: a Swedish register-based cohort study Kristin Farrants - Sweden

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Poster walks 1 2.R. Poster walk: Interesting public health issues 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Arjan Van Der Star - Sweden

Gallery 2 .R .1 Psychometric properties, Judit Gangl - Hungary 2 .R .2 Amazon Forest Interconnected: 530 students, 18 counties, 20 simultaneous professors Eduardo Honorato - Brazil 2 .R .3 End user involvement in eHealth and innovative procurement practices: the case of DECIPHER PCP, Vincenzo Alberto Vella - Spain 2 .R .4 Are obstructive sleep apnea severity, sleep problems and anxiety associated with work functioning? Vladimíra Timková - Slovakia 2 .R .5 SUV driving masculinizes risk behavior in females: a public health challenge, Hans-Peter Hutter - Austria 2 .R .6 Learning elements in rehabilitation among the working population with low back pain (LBP) Ellen Sandahl Soerensen - Denmark 2 .R .7 Genetic encoding of the International Classification of Diseases and the burden of Genetic Disorders, Giovanna Elisa Calabrò - Italy 2 .R .8 STEC prevalence in raw milk produced in Lombardia, Barbara Bertasi - Italy 2 .R .9 Frozen berries: use of a combined approach of freezing and ozonation to improve the food safety Enrico Pavoni - Italy 2 .R .10 General Oral Health Assessment Index: A new evaluation proposal, Miriane Zucoloto - Brazil 2 .R .11 Precariousness and dismissal: do employment laws protect labour market participants health? Pepita Barlow - United Kingdom 2 .R .12 Distributed resources and care choice: formulation through the capability approach Hideyuki Kobayashi - Japan 2 .R .13 Evidence and ethics - public health ethics made easy for students, Maria Palianopoulou - Denmark 2 .R .14 The effect of simulation information on self-directed learning, problem solving in Nursing Education, Özge Aydogˇan - Turkey 2 .R .15 Risk of transmission of KPC-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae in digestive endoscopy Beatrice Casini – Italy

41 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Poster walks 2 2.S. Poster walk: Elderly health 16:30-17:30 Chairperson(s): Markus Kaufmann - Switzerland

Gallery 2 .S .1 Chronic Conditions and Risk Factors Among Older in Turkish Population Burcu Kucuk Bicer - Turkey 2 .S .2 Mortality prediction of 35 frailty scores in a 7-years follow-up study in elderly general population, Gloria Aguayo - Luxembourg 2 .S .3 Effects of Education on Womens Knowledge about Breast Self-Examination and Breast Cancer Ebru Arslan - Turkey 2 .S .4 Support of informed decisions on program participation within the Austrian breast cancer screening, Sabine Weißenhofer - Austria MAIN CONFERENCE 2 .S .5 Risk perception among vulnerable diabetes patients and citizens at risk in Copenhagen Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Ulla Christensen - Denmark 2 .S .6 The impact of patient socioeconomic status on PPI in research Beverley Lim Høeg - Denmark 2 .S .7 A systematic review on the effectiveness of interventions to reduce polypharmacy in the elderly Maria Benedetta Michelazzo - Italy 2 .S .8 Polypharmacy management: an under recognized public health issue Jennifer Mc Intosh - Spain 2 .S .9 Complementary and Alternative Medicines (CAMs) Consumption along with Standard Therapy Marcel Leppée - Croatia 2 .S .10 Association of morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular diseases with heat and cold waves, Vidmantas Vaicˇiulis - Lithuania 2 .S .11 Polymorphisms of enzymes involved in hydrocarbons metabolism affect results of biomonitoring, Joanna Zaja˛c - Poland 2 .S .12 Difference in knowledge of stroke symptoms between female university students and middle-old age, Tomofumi Nishikawa – Japan

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th All for Health 3.A. Pitch presentations: Health across the life course 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Nicoline Tamsma – The Netherlands

Room M2 Labor trajectory and mortality in a nested case-control study from the Spanish WORKss cohort Laura Serra - Spain Early disability pension among school dropouts: the matter of municipality characteristics Arnhild Myhr - Norway Does Intergenerational Social Mobility Affect Health, Oral Health and Function Among British Adults? Alejandra Letelier - United Kingdom Family Planning needs and induced abortion in China: two cross-sectional studies Wei-Hong Zhang - Belgium Predictors of survival in the Swedish 60 to 96 years old population, Mikael Rennemark - Sweden Self-rated health and related factors among persons 85 years or older Anu Molarius - Sweden Health literacy among paid caregivers of elderly people: preliminary results of a Tuscan study Guglielmo Bonaccorsi - Italy

42 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Health for All 3.B. Pitch presentations: Health related lifestyles in various settings 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Bosse Petterson - Sweden

Room L8 Risk behaviors among young people: the role of social support Nora Wiium - Norway Clinical setting based smoking cessation program and the quality of life in people living with HIV Igor Grabovac - Austria knowledge and health information sources in ultra-Orthodox Jewish women Elisheva Leiter - Israel Health for obesity prevention among low-income populations: Is research is promoting health for all? Marco Bardus - Lebanon Health related lifestyles among university students . Having the time of their lives? Carmen Aceijas - United Kingdom Fish doctor and beauty center: a possible marriage in respect of public health Roberta Pennazio - Italy Tailoring methods of stakeholder involvement - does one size fit all? Elizabeth Goyder - United Kingdom Workplace health promotion through health coaching on styrian farms: outcomes from project evaluation Kathrin Hofer - Austria

Thu 10th European public 3.C. Round table: The Facets of Public Health Leadership in 21st century and its translational 17:40-18:40 health outreach Chairperson(s): Katarzyna Czabanowska - The Netherlands, Kenneth Rethmeier - United States Room 0 .31-32 The need for leadership skills development among health sector executives in Lithuania EUPHA (LEAD) Mindaugas Stankunas - Lithuania European Public Health Leadership Competency Framework: What does it say about Indian public health professionals? Preetam Mahajan - India Women’s Leadership in Healthcare- the three faceted quest, Valia Kalaitzi - Greece Exploring participatory leadership through designing training for leaders of Disabled Persons Organizations (DPOs), William Sherlaw - France Research skills for health leaders: What's needed today? Suzanne Babich - United States

Thu 10th Health 3.D. Oral presentations: What works in smoking cessation? 17:40-18:40 promotion Chairperson(s): Guido Van Hal - Belgium

Room 1 .61 Dyadic efficacy for smoking cessation in a sample of Romanian couples Cristian Meghea - United States Challenges in supporting pregnant women to stop smoking Hilda Tellioglu - Austria Postpartum smoking abstinence self-efficacy and partner supportive behaviors Oana Blaga - Romania The use of e-cigarettes and its link to smoking in the German general population, Elena Gomes De Matos - Germany Time discounting and tobacco smoking: a systematic review and network analysis Pepita Barlow - United Kingdom

43 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Lifestyles 3.E. Oral presentations: Physical activity and lifestyle in later life 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Julian Mamo - Malta

Room N1 Effects of physical & nutritional interventions on chronic inflammation in prefrail/frail persons Sandra Haider - Austria The effects of age, adiposity, and physical activity on the risk of 7 site-specific fractures Jason Lacombe - United Kingdom Community-based healthy lifestyle and diabetes prevention program for women in East Jerusalem Maha Nubani Huseini - Israel Weather, day length and physical activity in older adults: results from the EPIC Norfolk cohort Yu-Tzu Wu - United Kingdom MAIN CONFERENCE Objective and self-reported neighbourhood risk factors for sedentary behaviour in older adults Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Richard Shaw - United Kingdom

Thu 10th Chronic 3.F. Pitch presentations: Risk factors in chronic diseases 17:40-18:40 and non- Chairperson(s): Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Contribution of tobacco use and dietary risks to Cardiovascular Disease deaths in Ireland: 1990-2013 Shelly Chakraborty - Ireland Neighbourhood deprivation and biomarkers of health in the UK: the role of the physical environment M. Pia Chaparro - United Kingdom Livestock density and comorbid conditions in patients with Asthma and COPD Overlap Syndrome (ACOS) Christos Baliatsas - The Netherlands The Italian Health Examination Survey: differences in measured and self-reported anthropometric data Luigi Palmieri - Italy The Association between Socio-economic and Life-style Factors and Oral Hygiene among Serbian Adults Dusan Cankovic - Serbia Self-rated health among elderly in Italy and Serbia: Socio-demographics, health status and behavior Francesco Lietz - Serbia Risk factors of mortality in pulmonary TB patients in Yerevan, Armenia Serine Sahakyan - Armenia

Thu 10th Migrant and 3.G. Workshop: Understanding and addressing health disparities for sex workers in Europe 17:40-18:40 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Sebastian Kohn - United States health Room M1 Speakers Lucy Platt - United Kingdom OSF Luca Stevenson – The Netherlands Andrés Lekanger - United States Paola Gioia Macioti - Germany

44 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Child and 3.H. Oral presentations: Child and adolescent mental health 17:40-18:40 adolescent Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert – Germany public health Room 1 .86 Childhood mental health problems and adolescent alcohol and drug use . The Bergen Child Study Ove Heradstveit - Norway Divorce and Family Structure in Norway– Associations to Adolescent Mental Health Sondre Nilsen - Norway Deterioration in educational attainment as a predictor of suicidal behaviour in young adulthood Catherine Stewart - United Kingdom Psychosocial Health and Academic Performance – a Multilevel Longitudinal Study Jaana Minkkinen - Finland Association between personal and perceived peer alcohol drinking among Danish adolescents Lotte Vallentin-Holbech - Denmark

Thu 10th Mental health 3.I. Oral presentations: Family in mental health 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Johan Bilsen - Belgium

Room 0 .50 Association of parental somatic illnesses in childhood to later psychiatric diagnoses of offspring Marko Merikukka - Finland Parental risk factors related to circumstances of childhood for psychiatric disability pension Marko Merikukka - Finland Somatic symptoms in adolescence as a predictor of in-patient care for mental disorders in adulthood Hannes Bohman - Sweden Intimate partner violence and its association with depression: a population-based study in Sweden Solveig Lövestad - Sweden Chronic disease risk behaviour care for people with a mental illness: family carer expectations Jacqueline Bailey - Australia

Thu 10th Health 3.K. Pitch presentations: Evidence and public health practice in infectious diseases control 17:40-18:40 information Chairperson(s): Silvio Brusaferro - Italy and infectious Room L2 diseases Available data on immunogenicity and safety of meningococcal B vaccine in children and adolescents Annalisa Rosso - Italy Fostering flu vaccination among health workers; Forum Theatre and On Site Vaccination in Hospital Alice Corsaro - Italy Vaccination status and acceptance of medical students . Results of a multicenter study Karen Voigt - Germany A meta-analysis of Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV prevalence in prisons of high-income countries Elisa Camussi - Italy A novel method for a quick detection of legionella in water samples Daniele Rosadini - Italy Risk factors of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis (CL) caused by L . tropica: a case-control study in Palestine Ikram Salah - Israel Prevention of STI among medical students in Germany and Hungary . Results of a multicenter study Henna Riemenschneider - Germany

45 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3 AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Inequalities 3.L. Oral presentations: Social inequalities and their influence on health 17:40-18:40 and social Chairperson(s): Heidi Lyshol - Norway empowerment Educational inequality in alcohol-attributable events: A Danish register-based cohort study Room L7 Ingelise Andersen - Denmark The role of financial strain and self-control in explaining income inequalities in health behaviors Mariëlle Beenackers - The Netherlands Multiple health-risk behaviors in women and men with different socio-economic trajectories Daniel Falkstedt - Sweden Relationship between socioeconomic status and measures of infectious intestinal disease severity Tanith Rose - United Kingdom History, politics and vulnerability: explaining excess mortality in a post-industrial Scottish city MAIN CONFERENCE David Walsh - United Kingdom Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 Thu 10th Health services 3.M. Skills building seminar: All for e-health and e-health for all: How to develop digital 17:40-18:40 and systems innovations for public health? research Chairperson(s): Desiree Beaujean – The Netherlands Room L4 Introduction EUPHA (IDC), Lex van Velsen and Wander Kenter, The Netherlands RIVM

Thu 10th Health and 3.N. Pitch presentations: Health policy 17:40-18:40 care: research, Chairperson(s): policy and Building Excellence into Health Impact Assessment (HIA), Liz Green - United Kingdom Room L5 practice An inter-sectoral map of UK policy promoting community engagement and empowerment in health Jane South - United Kingdom What do political parties in Croatia talk about when they talk about health? Damir Ivankovic - Croatia Developing a Survey to Establish a Baseline of Country Capacity for Evidence-Informed Policy -Making Shelina Visram - United Kingdom Public health policy making in Stockholm County Council, Birger Forsberg - Sweden Implementation of the public health policy at the local community level in Serbia, Bojana Matejic - Serbia Survey of Health in All Policies-Interventions (HiAP) in Austria in 2012, Katharina Antony - Austria

Thu 10th Health data, 3.O. Pitch presentations: Health methodology 17:40-18:40 methodology, Chairperson(s): Alastair Leyland - United Kingdom monitoring and Room N2 reporting Faster outbreak detection when phone calls are monitored, Pär Bjelkmar - Sweden Mass Gathering surveillance system, a new approach, Ricardo Mexia - Portugal The Barber-Johnson Technique For Assessing Hospitals Efficiency: The Case Of The Republic Of Albania Vieri Lastrucci - Italy Forecasting Mortality: North Portugal, Firmino Machado - Portugal Health examination survey measurements can be standardized – experiences from the EHES Pilot Project Hanna Tolonen - Finland Accounting for model uncertainty due to deprivation in the study of air pollution and health effects Francesca Pannullo - United Kingdom Using linkage and pseudo-cohorts for comparing US survey and general population mortality 1990-2011 Linsay Gray - United Kingdom Enhancing European cross-country comparisons with Qualitative Comparative Analysis-A worked example Alexandra Ziemann - United Kingdom

46 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 3

AND ORGANISER Thursday 10 November MAIN CONFERENCE Thu 10th Communication 3.P. Workshop: Scientific speed networking: expand your personal scientific network 17:40-18:40 in public health Chairperson(s): Tjede Funk - Germany, Christian Lackinger - Austria Room L1 EUPHAnxt, ÖGPH

Thu 10th Workforce 3.Q. Oral presentations: Work and sick leave risk factors 17:40-18:40 development Chairperson(s): Gunnel Hensing - Sweden and the work Room 0 .51 place Early physical exposures at work and low back pain: The Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study Tea Lallukka - Finland Night work as a risk factor for disability pension due to cardiovascular diagnoses, Annina Ropponen - Finland Occupational mortality rates in the UK: Geographical comparisons using linked administrative data Srinivasa Katikireddi - United Kingdom Institutional analysis of workplace health promotion for elderly in 10 Countries: Pro-Health65+ Umberto Moscato - Italy Application of latent growth modeling to identify different working life trajectories in Spain, Laura Serra - Spain

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Poster walks 1 3.R. Poster walk: Food and nutrition policies and interventions 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Christopher Birt - United Kingdom

Gallery 3 .R .1 Nutrition-based healthy lifestyle pilot program for female hospital employees Iva Greenshtein-Littman - Israel 3 .R .2 Promoting healthy lifestyle among young families . The German network Healthy Start Young Family, Katharina Reiss - Germany 3 .R .3 Determinants of nutritional imbalance among UK university students: a cross sectional study Sabrina Waldhäusl - United Kingdom 3.R.4 Hospital food service: a comparative analysis of two foodservice systems at a Danish Hospital Lise Justsen - Denmark 3 .R .5 The demonstrated value of adult nutrition education programs, Michelle Jongenelis - Australia 3 .R .6 Factors influencing childrens consumption of unhealthy foods,Michelle Jongenelis - Australia 3 .R .7 Childrens requests for unhealthy foods: Influencing factors and implications for food consumption, Michelle Jongenelis - Australia 3 .R .8 Association between dietary intake of meat mutagens and risk of colorectal andenoma Liliana Minelli - Italy 3 .R .9 How much Italian children follow the ? Elisabetta Ceretti - Italy 3 .R .10 Association between adverse childhood experiences and vegetable consumption in older age in Japan, Natsuyo Yanagi - Japan 3 .R .11 Is reducing salt consumption and replacing it with potassium chloride acceptable for consumers? Joanna Zaja˛c - Poland 3 .R .12 Determinants of colic vegetable consumption: a population study in Wallonia, Valérie Broers - Belgium 3 .R .13 Burden of overweight and obesity in Saudi Population:Results from Global Burden of Disease stud, 2010, Najla Alhraiwil - Saudi Arabia 3 .R .14 Food intake in a sample of first to fourth grade elementary school children in Serbia Sanja Šumonja – Serbia

47 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Thu 10th Poster walks 2 3.S. Poster walk: Evidence informed policy and health systems organisation 17:40-18:40 Chairperson(s): Tit Albreht - Slovenia

Gallery 3 .S .1 The Rise of Transnational Non-Governmental Organisations engaged in European Public Health Paul Hensel – The Netherlands 3 .S .2 Patients Mobility among Italian Regions: implications for hospital services planning and evaluation Andrea Serafini - Italy 3 .S .3 Experiences from the implementation of a rural community outreach team in South Sudan Martin Cichocki - Austria 3 .S .4 Effectiveness of healthy village program using community based participatory research in Korea MAIN CONFERENCE Keonyeop Kim – South Korea Thursday 10 November Thursday 10 3 .S .5 How to make research results useful for policy-makers and practitioner in public health? Frida Persson - Sweden 3 .S .6 Healthy districts in vienna: healthy ideas for the district Christian Fessl – Austria 3 .S .7 Better learning from crises with evidence-based evaluation strategies Erin Kuipers – The Netherlands 3 .S .8 Indicators for evidence-informed policy making and policy phases in the Italian and Danish context Valentina Tudisca - Italy 3 .S .9 Stewardship approach in comparing cross-country policy intervention results: challenges and options Natasa Loncarevic - Denmark 3 .S .10 Governance and Youth Participation in local policy making The case of health policies in Denmark Leena Eklund Karlsson - Denmark 3 .S .11 Defining domains of evidence-informed policymaking: pathway from frameworks to indicators Natasa Loncarevic - Denmark 3 .S .12 Health Evidence™: A public health knowledge repository disseminating evidence to decision makers Maureen Dobbins – Canada

48 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 4 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th All for Health 4.A. Pitch presentations: and cardiometabolic diseases 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia

Room M2 Primary prevention of cardiometabolic disease – is everybody receiving quality care? Ronit Calderon-Margalit - Israel Is blood glucose control in women with gestational diabetes associated with fruit and veg intake? Michelle Morris - United Kingdom Assessing baby boomers’ diabetes prevalence of today and tomorrow, Monika Mensing - Germany Interaction of socioeconomic position and type 2 diabetes family history Sander Van Zon - The Netherlands Diabetes and diabetes risk estimation among Russian, Somali, and Kurdish migrants in Finland Natalia Skogberg - Finland Diabetes care in Austria and England: what causes the fivefold higher hospital admission rates? Florian L. Stigler - Austria Does chronicity necessarily lead to patient policy participation? Diabetes & HIV/AIDS cases in Mali Céline Mahieu - Belgium MAIN CONFERENCE Diabetes care pathway: an analysis of self-management, Bertha Ochieng - United Kingdom Friday 11 November

Fri 11th Health for All 4.B. Pitch presentations: Trauma, alcohol use and inequalities among youth 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Anne Lounamaa - Finland

Room L8 Being exposed to intimate partner violence in university students: Turkey- 2015, Sarp Uner - Turkey Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) in Wales and their Impact on Health in the Adult Population Mariana Dyakova - United Kingdom Gender difference in the association between childhood trauma and depression in Chinese adolescents Yue Yue - China The attitude toward violent punishmentof children in three countries of the Western Balkan Milena Šantric´ Milic´evic´ - Serbia Impacts of Canadian drinking age laws on sexual assault victimization of young women, 2009-2013 Jodi Gatley - Canada Alcohol availability and alcohol-related health among adults exposed in utero: natural experiment Emelie Thern - Sweden Interventions to reduce inequalities in health and early child development in Europe Joana Morrison - Spain Inequalities in subjective health complaints in Swedish adolescents: an intersectional approach Viveca Östberg - Sweden

Fri 11th European public 4.C. Workshop: Indicators for evidence-informed policy making: development, validation, 8:30-9:30 health contextualization Chairperson(s): Adriana Valente - Italy, Arja Aro - Denmark Room 0 .31-32 Frameworks and participatory processes for developing indicators for evidence-informed policy making National Adriana Valente - Italy Research Council REPOPA indicators for evidence-informed policy making validated by an international Delphi study of Italy, Valentina Tudisca - Italy REPOPA Project Contextualization of indicators for evidence-informed policy making: results from Denmark and Italy Arja Aro – Denmark

49 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 4 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health 4.D. Oral presentations: Addiction 8:30-9:30 promotion Chairperson(s): Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal

Room 1 .61 Incentives to support smoking cessation - results from an overview of reviews, Roman Winkler - Austria Factors that Influence Support and Enforcement of the Smoke-Free Law in Turkey Kadir Mutlu Hayran - Turkey Social class, social mobility and alcohol-related disorders in four generations of Swedish families Anna Sidorchuk - Sweden Illicit drug use is increasing among prescription drug misusers, Karoliina Karjalainen - Finland Drug detection in keratin matrix: forensic toxicology and epidemiology perspectives Gianmarco Troiano - Italy

Fri 11th Lifestyles 4.E. Pitch presentations: Risk and risk behaviours 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Markus Kaufmann - Switzerland, Najla Alhraiwil - Saudi Arabia

Room N1 Health problems and health related behavior of homeless people in Hungary, Emese Nagy-Borsy - Hungary Educating parents on childhood fever: a focus group study among well-child clinic professionals Kirsten Peetoom - The Netherlands 1986-2016 : 30 Years of Pregnancy Outcomes Surveillance in HIV-Positive Women in Luxembourg Aurelie Fischer - Luxembourg Sexual risk behavior and risk perception among Swedish men who have sex with men in Berlin Kristina Ingemarsdotter Persson - Sweden Lost life years due to chronic liver diseases in Poland in 1999-2013, Paulina Paciej - Poland Analysis of availability to health care for the population of Kazakhstan at the Primary health care Zarina Sagyndykova - Kazakhstan

Fri 11th Chronic 4.F. Oral presentations: Inequality, hypertension and diabetes research 8:30-9:30 and non- Chairperson(s): Stefania Boccia - Italy Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Wealth-related inequalities in the awareness, treatment and control of hypertension in 21 countries Martin McKee - United Kingdom Increased type 2 diabetes risk in migrants to Sweden from Asia, Africa and the Middle East Liselotte Schafer - Sweden Health literacy and hypertension outcomes in a large multi-ethnic population: The HELIUS study Charles Agyemang - The Netherlands Area of residence and incidence risk of myocardial infarction among adults with type 1 diabetes Bo Burström - Sweden Bradford Beating Diabetes through an Intensive Lifestyle Change Programme Judy White - United Kingdom

Fri 11th Migrant and 4.G. Workshop: The refugee crises: implications for health and healthcare systems in the EU 8:30-9:30 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Helmut Brand – The Netherlands, Phillip Höhne - The Netherlands health Room M1 Disease Burden of refugees in the EU: what do we know? Daphne Van Haarst - The Netherlands Health literacy in EU immigrants: A systematic review and integration of interventions for Maastricht a comprehensive health literacy strategy, Helmut Brand - The Netherlands University The integration of immigrants in the EU healthcare workforce, Phillip Höhne - The Netherlands

50 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 4 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Child and 4.H. Workshop: To be or not to be vulnerable: ethical challenges in taking children and 8:30-9:30 adolescent young people seriously public health Chairperson(s): Peter Schröder-Bäck – The Netherlands, Auke Wiegersma - The Netherlands Room 1 .86 The ethics of true collaboration between children with ASD, their families and education and health professionals, William Sherlaw - France EUPHA (ETH) Why young people participate in clinical trials, Els Maeckelberghe - The Netherlands A proposed European statutory regulation of unhealthy food advertising to protect children Miguel Angel Royo Bordonada - Spain

Fri 11th Mental health 4.I. Oral presentations: Mental health and vulnerabilities 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany Cultural participation and health-related behavior: a matter of social distinction Room 0 .50 Joost Oude Groeniger – The Netherlands Developing health information by ethnic status in Europe: a pilot data linkage study in Scotland Hester Ward - United Kingdom Mental healthcare use in immigrants granted disability pension due to common mental disorders MAIN CONFERENCE Domitilla Di Thiene - Sweden Friday 11 November Development and evaluation of a booster intervention to increase mindfulness practice in adolescents Salla-Maarit Volanen - Finland

Fri 11th Health 4.K. Pitch presentations: Anti Microbial Resistance and other burning topics in infectious diseases 8:30-9:30 information Chairperson(s): Andrea Ammon - ECDC and infectious Prevalence of livestock associated methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in farms workers Room L2 diseases Valentina Mascaro - Italy Highly resistant microorganisms in the community, Dorien Nieuwenhuis - The Netherlands Surveillance of resistant bacteria in a French Hospital in 2010-2015 using cumulative control charts Lorenzo Righi - Italy Public’s knowledge, behavior, beliefs and risk perception related to antibiotic resistance Leonie Jansen - The Netherlands Key recommendations for first responders considered essential in outbreak preparedness Evelien Belfroid - The Netherlands Determinants of patient and health-care system delay in the diagnosis of tuberculosis in Sicily Annalisa Quattrocchi - Italy Access without cooperation, legality without legitimacy: challenges of field work in prisons context Sergio Ferreira Jr - Brazil

Fri 11th Inequalities 4.L. Oral presentations: Empowering the community and individuals 8:30-9:30 and social Chairperson(s): Nesrin Cilingiroglu - Turkey empowerment The evaluation of collective prevention actions from the 2014-2015 call for projects, France Room L7 Jean-Claude Reuzeau- France Can we reach men who have sex with men with HIV testing at gay venues in Stockholm? Torsten Berglund - Sweden Experiences with peer and professional support for breastfeeding in Beirut, Lebanon Tamar Kabakian-Khasholian - Lebanon Tobacco control and smoking cessation among the elderly: a longitudinal analysis, Julian Perelman - Portugal Targeting loneliness and social isolation among the elderly: an update systematic review, Jovana Stojanovic - Italy

51 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 4 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health services 4.M. Pitch presentations: Health care workforce 8:30-9:30 and systems Chairperson(s): Fred Paccaud - Switzerland research Room L4 How many medical doctors do we need? Danko Relic - Croatia Circular migration of the health workforce - an overview, Marieke Kroezen - Belgium Physicians Migration from Western Balkan, Vladimir Lazarevik - Macedonia Degree of coordination across care levels and associated factors in Latin American health networks Luisa Vázquez Navarrete - Spain Attitudes and misconceptions of Occupational Physicians towards vaccinations of Health Care Workers Carlo Signorelli - Italy Reforms in the Dutch health care system: changes in the demand of Out-of-Hours Primary Care in 2012-2015, Tessa Jansen – The Netherlands Organisation of and Payment for Emergency Care Services in Five High-Income Countries, Wilm Quentin - Germany Reasons for emergency department visits – Results of a patient survey, Alexander Geissler - Germany

Fri 11th Health and care: 4.N. Pitch presentations: Health systems 8:30-9:30 research, policy Chairperson(s): Judith de Jong – The Netherlands and practice Room L5 How do policy-makers deal with missing price information when they apply External Price Referencing? Sabine Vogler - Austria Digitisation of health care – consequences for public and private health systems, Rebekka Rehm - Germany Comparing features of the professional midwives in United Kingdom and Italy, Gloria Bocci - Italy The impact of informal payments on patient satisfaction with hospital care, Kuanysh Karibayev - Kazakhstan The distance between home and examination clinic affects the participation rates in Finland Hanna Tolonen - Finland Impacts of tendering for off-patent medicines on access and costs, Sabine Vogler - Austria Patterns of emergency contraceptive use in Albania, Dajana Roshi - Albania How to do External Reference Pricing by avoiding negative impact for patient access to medicines Claudia Habl - Austria Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Fri 11th Health data, 4.O. Oral presentations: Mortality data as a public health data source 8:30-9:30 methodology, Chairperson(s): Nicole Rosenkötter - Germany monitoring and Room N2 reporting Trends in contributions to amenable mortality in Finland, Scotland and England, 1992-2013 Ruth Dundas - United Kingdom Inequalities in premature mortality in Scotland 1981 to 2011, Denise Brown - United Kingdom The turn of the gradient? Educational differences in breast cancer mortality in Europe in the 2000s Sylvie Gadeyne - Belgium Childhood IQ and mortality during 53 years of follow up among Swedish men and women Alma Sörberg Wallin - Sweden Gender inequity in heart failure treatment affects mortality in a Swedish total population cohort Anna Ohlsson - Sweden

Fri 11th Communication 4.P. Workshop: Approaches towards health literacy: experiences from German speaking countries 8:30-9:30 in public health Chairperson(s): Julia Dratva - Switzerland, Thomas Dorner - Austria Room L1 Social networks and life course approach, Suzanne Suggs, Switzerland ÖGPH, SGPH, Health Literacy: The Public Health Service –approach, Manfred Wildner, Germany DGPH Indicators: Health Literacy in national health reports, Jürgen Pelikan, Austria

52 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 4 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Workforce 4.Q. Oral presentations: Work and sick leave trajectories 8:30-9:30 development Chairperson(s): Gunnel Hensing - Sweden and the work Room L1 place Multimorbidity matters: The effect on specific sickness absence diagnosis-groups,Monica Ubalde-Lopez - Spain Trajectories of adolescent anxiety and depressive symptoms prior to work incapacity in adulthood Jurgita Narusyte - Sweden Does contextual unemployment matter for health status across the life course? Anna Brydsten - Sweden Does psychiatric treatment prior diagnosis of breast cancer affect “return to work”? Laura Jensen - Denmark

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 1 4.R. Poster walk: Living conditions as determinants of health 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Signe Smith Jervelund - Denmark MAIN CONFERENCE Gallery 4 .R .1 From Ottawa to Nairobi: adolescents wellbeing and the health promotion trigger Friday 11 November of health literacy, Nilza De Assis - Portugal 4 .R .2 Financial Literacy for Roma How to determine health of Roma communities? Eva Nemcovska - Slovakia 4 .R .3 Neighbourhood context and allostatic load, Natasha Crawford - United Kingdom 4 .R .4 Health Literacy and Body Mass Index in rehabilitation patients: cross-sectional study, Austria 2015, Kristina Klöckl - Austria 4 .R .5 Psychometric properties of the Gay-Friendliness of Neighbourhood Scale in New York City Daniel Hagen - United States 4 .R .6 Association between neighbourhood socioeconomic deprivation and quality of life: multilevel analysis, Sara Soares - Portugal 4 .R .7 The effect of employment condition on perceived health status in Italy in the period 2009-2012 Manuela Chiavarini – Italy 4 .R .8 Community engagement in practice in the UK: a systematic mapping review Anne-Marie Bagnall - United Kingdom 4 .R .9 Participation of marginalized communities in changing harmful practices: early marriages among Roma, Pepa Karadzhova - Bulgaria 4 .R .10 Youth living in Roma communities and their beliefs related to intimate partner violence Željka Stamenkovic´ - Serbia 4 .R .11 Risk and Protective Factors of Problematic Internet Use in the Context of Prevention Jozef Benka - Slovakia 4 .R .12 Feasibility of a web-based intervention for sustaining alcohol management practices in sports clubs, Tameka Small - Australia 4 .R .13 Determining the Relation between Social Media Use and Sleep Quality in University Students in Turkey ,Gulsen Gunes - Turkey 4 .R .14 Associations between dietary macronutrient composition in pregnancy and birthweight Sukshma Sharma - United Kingdom

53 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 2 4.S. Poster walk: Public health at large 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Raquel Lucas - Portugal

Gallery 4 .S .1 Anthropology in global public health emergencies: the case of Ebola response Ruth Kutalek - Austria 4 .S .2 Social wellbeing for persons with an acquired brain injury, receiving assistance allowance Ieva Reine - Sweden 4 .S .3 Motives and Barriers to Blood Donation Evidence from Tyrol, Harald Stummer – Austria 4 .S .4 Blood or Injection Fear Scale: Portuguese version and psychometric properties Miriane Zucoloto - Brazil 4 .S .5 Journey to testing experienced by adults diagnosed with HIV at age 50+ years Sadie Bell - United Kingdom 4 .S .6 Intervention to increase preventive care in mental health services: reasons for limited effect Jacqueline Bailey – Australia 4 .S .7 Cities and the questions of health equity: A study of multidimensional healthcare access in India, Rakesh Chandra - India 4 .S .8 Inequalities in female mortality from reproductive system cancers in Lithuania Olga Mešcˇeriakova-Veliuliene˙ - Lithuania 4 .S .9 Capacities of public health specialists in tackling inequalities at municipal level in Lithuania, Snieguole Kaseliene - Lithuania 4 .S .10 The costs and benefits of Roma Health Mediation in Bulgaria and Romania Marta Schaaf - United States 4 .S .11 Health insurance status of the Roma population in Bulgaria, Mariela Kambarova - Bulgaria 4 .S .12 Between sense of mission and professional burnout: Integrating paramedics into healthcare systems, Keren Dopelt - Israel 4 .S .13 Physicians work with assessment of work capacity in sickness certification a review Paula Nordling - Sweden 4 .S .14 Smoking cessation pharmacotherapy products in Armenia, Armine Abrahamyan - Armenia Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Plenary 2: Achieving health in fragmented systems 9:40-10:40 Moderator: Stephen Peckham - United Kingdom Hall E, F2 Speaker: Stephen Peckham - United Kingdom HVB Panelists: Josef Probst - Austria Pamela Rendi-Wagner - Austria Vesna-Kerstin Petricˇ - Slovenia Salome von Greyerz - Switzerland

54 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 5 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th All for Health 5.A. Workshop: Healthy public policy: a way to promote health equity 11:10-12:40 Chairperson(s): Joy Ladurner - Austria

Room M2 Setting the Scene, Pamela Rendi-Wagner - Austria, Claudia Habl - Austria Investing in health literacy to promote health equity in existing European Union policies Fonds Gesundes Matthias Wismar - Belgium Österreich Health Inequalities and Policies in England, Angel DM Donkin - United Kingdom How HIAP can contribute to Health Equity in Finland, Meri Koivusalo - Finland Intersectoral cooperation in health promotion programs and activities to strengthen health equity in Austria, Gerlinde Rohrauer-Näf - Austria How to make Health in All Policies work – an example of Bulgaria, Dessilava Dimitrova - Bulgaria

Fri 11th Health for All 5.B. Skills building seminar: Skills building for a successful HTA team: 11:10-12:40 the value of HTA in the Public Health agenda Chairperson(s): Chiara de Waure - Italy, Giacomo Scaioli - Italy Room L8 MAIN CONFERENCE Friday 11 November Assessing health technologies through the HTA approach: the basic methodology to be used EUPHA (HTA), Chiara de Waure - Italy EUPHAnxt How can health services allow early identification of people at risk of chronic pain? A case study Camilla Palmhøj Nielsen - Denmark

Fri 11th European public 5.C. Workshop: EU Health Information and System Analysis reloaded 11:10-12:40 health Chairperson(s): Peter Smith - United Kingdom, Herman Van Oyen - Belgium

Room 0 .31-32 The European injury data base: supporting injury research and policy across Europe, Ronan Lyons - United Kingdom The experience of the BRIDGE-Health - Platform for population-based registries: need of harmonized BRIDGE Health procedures and methods, Simona Giampaoli - Italy The health examination survey/osservatorio epidemiologico cardiovascolare, Italy 2008-2012: health indicators by self-reported versus measured information, Luigi Palmieri - Italy European-level health system performance assessment to a new level, Mikko Peltola - Finland Indicators for structured monitoring of health system performance, Maria M. Hofmarcher-Holzhacker - Austria

Fri 11th Health 5.D. Workshop: Meeting in Vienna 30 years after Ottawa: where do we plan to go from here? 11:10-12:40 promotion Chairperson(s): Christiane Stock - Denmark, Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal

Room 1 .61 Is the Ottawa Charter still relevant? A survey among health promotion practitioners and researchers Christiane Stock - Denmark EUPHA (HP) Meeting in Vienna 30 years after Ottawa: QuoVadis health promotion? Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal The impact of preventable mortality on at birth in Portugal: changes in the last 25 years and need for health promotion complementary insight, Paula Santana - Portugal From Ottawa to Nairobi: adolescent’s wellbeing and the health promotion trigger of health literacy Nilza De Assis - Portugal Health literacy under the health promotion framework: a German study case, Paulo Pinheiro - Germany

55 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 5 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Lifestyles 5.E. Workshop: Complex public health interventions to increase Health Enhancing Physical 11:10-12:40 Activity (HEPA) Chairperson(s): Christian Lackinger - Austria Room N1 Overview of Austrian health promotion and preventive healthcare program “selbständig gesund” Sport Union Thomas Neumann - Austria Austria Intention and action: changing lifestyle needs specific requirements and support,Kurt Völk - Austria Football Fans in Training: what process evaluation told us about how the programme really worked and what that means for delivery, Sally Wyke - United Kingdom HEPA Steiermark project - steps in the process evaluation, Sylvia Titze - Austria A decade of experience of a sports federation that aims to become a partner for health insurance companies in Austria, Christian Lackinger - Austria

Fri 11th Chronic 5.F. Skills building seminar: Comprehensive strategies to tackle diabetes and chronic diseases: 11:10-12:40 and non- The Joint Action CHRODIS communicable Chairperson(s): Jelka Zaletel - Slovenia, Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia Room 0 .49 diseases JA-CHRODIS National diabetes plans in Europe, Jelka Zaletel - Slovenia consortium, SWOT analysis of policies and programs on prevention and management of diabetes across Europe EUPHA (CHR) Angela Giusti - Italy

Fri 11th Migrant and 5.G. Workshop: Health for All: Health policy making for refugees and other migrants: 11:10-12:40 ethnic minority context, capacity, competences health Chairperson(s): Allan Krasnik - Denmark, Marleen Bekker - The Netherlands Room M1 Access to health service for migrants: what are the policy challenges? Lessons from the MIPEX study EUPHA (MIG), David Ingleby – The Netherlands Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE EUPHA (PMH), Influencing strategies and trends on health policy for refugees and other migrants in Norway EUPHA (PHPP) Jeanette Magnus - Norway National strategies and trends for refugee and migrant health in the Netherlands, Simone Goosen - The Netherlands Development of policies to address health needs of migrants– how do we identify vulnerable groups Jutta Lindert - Germany

Fri 11th Child and 5.H. Workshop: Making mothers and children count : health information, health and quality 11:10-12:40 adolescent of life public health Chairperson(s): Anthony Staines - Ireland Room 1 .86 Invisibility: The Health Information gaps affecting women, children and adolescents in Europe Bridge-Health, J. Frederik Frøen - Norway Dublin City Linking Health and Administrative Data for Maternal, Child and Young Adult Health, Anita Burgun - France University The availability of individual-level data on child health in European birth cohorts Maribel Casas - Spain Going beyond mortality: evaluating maternal and neonatal morbidity using routine data in Europe Anne Alice Chantry - France Information on the health and well-being of children and young people: the needs of practitioners across Europe, Sara Mc Quinn - Ireland

56 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 5 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Mental health 5.I. Workshop: Extending working lives: socio-economic and health inequalities in transitions 11:10-12:40 to retirement Chairperson(s): Ewan Carr - United Kingdom Room 0 .50 The impact of childhood psychological health on labour force participation in later life UCL Charlotte Clark - United Kingdom Mid-life psychosocial working conditions and mental health as predictors of transitions out of paid employment: a 20-year follow-up of the Whitehall II study Jenny Head - United Kingdom Occupational and educational inequalities in health-related exits from employment at older ages: evidence from 6 prospective cohorts Ewan Carr - United Kingdom Why do people with high occupational class extend their work career beyond the pensionable age? Findings from the Finnish Public Sector study Marianna Virtanen - Finland MAIN CONFERENCE Fri 11th Health 5.K. Workshop: How can institutional preparedness for public health emergencies contribute Friday 11 November 11:10-12:40 information to "health for all"? and infectious Chairperson(s): Aura Timen – The Netherlands, Karl Ekdahl - ECDC Room L2 diseases From SARS to H1N1 to Ebola and beyond: learning from experience with institutional responses EUPHA (IDC), to public health emergencies, Michael Stoto - United States ECDC, ECDC support for strengthening capacity for preparedness in the Member States EUPHA (PHE) Massimo Ciotti - ECDC Priorities in preparedness: a strategic approach, Michael Edelstein - United Kingdom Preparedness issues related to leadership, Erik Baekkeskov - Australia How can economic evaluations contribute to institutional preparedness? Tek-Ang Lim - France

Fri 11th Inequalities 5.L. Round table: Empowering All For Health. Engaging citizens in Health Policy 11:10-12:40 and social Development: Experience From the Field empowerment Chairperson(s): Piroska Ostlin - Sweden, Kai Michelsen – The Netherlands Room L7 Application of a Participatory Approach to Health Policy Development: What It Means and the How To Do It EUPHA (PHPP), Elisabeth Bengtsson - Sweden WHO RHN Shifting focus from health services to health promotion and from a expert-driven a more participatory approach Pirous Fateh-Moghadam - Italy

Panelists Solvejg Wallyn - Belgium Thomas Classen - Germany Gabriele Gruber - Austria Marina Kuzman - Croatia Alberto Fernández Ajuria - Spain Beate Wimmer-Puchinger - Austria

57 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 5 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health services 5.M. Workshop: How professional groups can contribute to health services innovation in 11:10-12:40 and systems European health systems research Chairperson(s): Viola Burau - Denmark, Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden Room L4 Health system transformation: engaging professions to make it happen DEFACTUM - David Hunter - United Kingdom Public Health Supporting health service innovation through health workforce governance & HSR, Central Ellen Nolte - United Kingdom Denmark Region Health care professionals’ trust in health insurers Peter Groenewegen – The Netherlands Occupational groups driving innovation in interprofessional working: stroke rehabilitation in Demark Viola Burau - Denmark When doctors lead organizational innovation: lessons from a clinical directorate in Portugal Tiago Correia - Portugal

Fri 11th Health and care: 5.N. Workshop: Patient safety in Europe: the problem, proposals for action, experiences from 11:10-12:40 research, policy national programs and practice Chairperson(s): Anne Lounamaa - Finland, Johan Lund - Norway Room L5 Patient Safety in Europe – the size of the problem and proposals for action EUPHA (INJ), Kerstina Horch - Germany EUPHA (PR) A national program for patient safety in Norway Johan Lund - Norway A regional program for patient safety in Italy Silvio Brusaferro - Italy Transitioning patient safety from the hospital to the home-care setting in Finland Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Persephone Doupi - Finland

Fri 11th Health data, 5.O. Workshop: The Role Of The Joint Research Centre In Supporting and Harmonizing 11:10-12:40 methodology, Cancer Data Collection monitoring and Chairperson(s): Manola Bettio - Italy Room N2 reporting Assessing Cancer Burden across Europe: Towards a Comprehensive an Harmonised Cancer Information Public Health System, Manola Bettio - Italy Policy Support The ENCR-JRC project on Incidence and Mortality in Europe, Giorgia Randi - Italy Unit, IHCP, Improving cancer data comparability in Europe: a common data quality-checking software tool JRC Carmen Martos - Italy Populationbased cancer registries data: improve the morphologic verification as quality index Emanuele Crocetti - Italy The ENCRJRC supporting European cancer registries in predicting future cancer burden Tadeusz Dyba - Italy Evaluation of European Cancer Registries' Data Quality within the ENCR-JRC Project Francesco Giusti - Italy

58 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 5 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Communication 5.P. Workshop: E-health and m-health: current trends, uses, expectations and 11:10-12:40 in public health methodological challenges Chairperson(s): Carlo Favaretti - Italy Room L1 The state of e-health and m-health in Europe - the eHealth Week 2016 Experience, Stefan Buttigieg - Malta EUPHA (HTA), Consumers’ and doctors’ expectations and use of e-health, Judith de Jong – The Netherlands EUPHA (HSR), Ethical issues in using and assessing m-health within health promotion, William Sherlaw - France EUPHA (ETH), E-Mental Health, Jutta Lindert - Germany EUPHA (PMH) The HTA evidence on e-health/m-health: which challenges? Vladimir Vukovic - Italy

Fri 11th Workforce 5.Q. Skills building seminar: Social security disability programs: interactive policy learning 11:10-12:40 development of Australia, the UK and US and the work Chairperson(s): Ashley McAllister - Sweden, Diane Brandt - United States Room 0 .51 place Understanding the Australian approach to assessing capacity: A detailed case study of the Disability Karolinska Support Pension, Ashley McAllister - Sweden Institute, NIH Assessing work disability in the US Social Security Administration (SSA) Disability Programs: Novel methods to assess function, Diane Brandt - United States MAIN CONFERENCE The UK’s social security incapacity assessment, Ben Baumberg Geiger - United Kingdom Friday 11 November

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 1 5.R. Poster walk: Chronic and non-communicable diseases 11:10-12:10 Chairperson(s): Arja Aro - Denmark

Gallery 5 .R .1 Vision related quality of life among adult population living in Nagorno Karabagh, Aida Giloyan - Armenia 5 .R .2 The role of SMS reminders to increase the hypertensive patients adherence to medication Marcel Leppée - Croatia 5 .R .3 Prevalence of Elevated Cholesterol in Portugal: National Health Examination Survey results (2015) Ana Paula Rodrigues - Portugal 5 .R .4 Geographic Variations of Cardio metabolic Risk Factors in Luxembourg, Ala'a Alkerwi - Luxembourg 5 .R .5 A comparison of different Insulin Resistance indices for the prediction of the Metabolic Syndrome Panayiotis Kouis - Cyprus 5 .R .6 Factors related to good treatment adherence in asthma patients in Latvia in 2015, Dins Smits - Latvia 5 .R .7 Stevens Johnson Syndrome: identification of the risk factors in a rare disease Clara Cavero Carbonell - Spain 5 .R .8 Web-based platform for exercise prescription for patients with diabetes: Diabetes em Movimento® Romeu Mendes - Portugal 5 .R .9 Predictive factors for Health-related Quality of Life in Congestive Heart Failure: systematic review Anneleen Baert - Belgium 5 .R .10 The impact of evacuation on treatment and control of hypertension after Fukushima Nuclear Accident, Nagai Masato - Japan 5 .R .11 Vitamin D levels, HbA1c and lipid profile in newly arrived Eritrean refugees in Switzerland Afona Chernet - Switzerland 5 .R .12 Better insight into gender-specific diabetes self-management for more effective diabetes services Veronika Hornung-Prähauser - Austria 5 .R .13 Regional differences in heart failure hospitalizations in Slovenia 2004-2012, Daniel Omersa - Slovenia 5 .R .14 The knowledge attitude and practices of the farmers on safe use of pesticides in Adiyaman, Turkey, Erkan Pehlivan – Turkey

59 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 2 5.S. Poster walk: Risk behaviour in adolescents and young adults 11:10-12:10 Chairperson(s): Mika Gissler - Finland, Sonela Xinxo - Albania

Gallery 5 .S .1 Barriers to mental health help-seeking behaviour in adolescents in Malta, Annalise Buttigieg - Malta 5 .S .2 ActivE youth - active mobility of adolescents in public spaces in Vienna, Rosa Diketmüller - Austria 5 .S .3 Negative Expectancies of Alcohol Use and Program Unplugged Participation Marianna Berinšterová - Slovakia 5 .S .4 Mediators of lifetime prevalence of alcohol use and its accessibility among early adolescents, Marianna Berinšterová - Slovakia 5 .S .5 Familial determinants of alcohol use among adolescents in Lithuania: HBSC cross-sectional survey 2014, Linas Sumskas – Lithuania 5 .S .6 The relative associations of neighborhood and school social capital with adolescent alcohol use Minoru Takakura - Japan 5 .S .7 Unravelling the black box of tobacco policies at schools and their impact on adolescents smoking Michael Schreuders – The Netherlands 5 .S .8 Trends in smoking behavior in adolescents and young adults in the Netherlands Paulien Nuyts – The Netherlands 5 .S .9 Bimblioteche: an early-literacy bottom-up program in the town of Chivasso, Gaia Piccinni - Italy 5 .S .10 Intimate partner violence among Croatian university students, Maja Miskulin – Croatia

TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER JOIN THE NETWORKS Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall L1 - EUPHA (CAPH) Child and adolescent public health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Room 0 .51 - EUPHA (PR) Practice Pillar: Join the network Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Room 1 .61 - EUPHA (RE) Research Pillar: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Room 0 .45 - EUPHA (PO) Policy Pillar: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall L5 - EUPHA (CHR) Chronic diseases: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall M1 - EUPHA (MIG) Migrant and ethnic minority health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall M2 - EUPHA (PHE) Public health economics: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall N1 - EUPHA (HSR) Health services research: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Hall N2 - EUPHA (SGMH) Sexual and gender minority health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Room 0 .31-32 - EUPHA (URB) Urban public health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:55 - Room 0 .49 - EUPHA (PHMR) Public health monitoring and reporting: Join the network

Fri 11th - 12:45-13:15 - Room 0 .50 - EUPHA (HIA) Health impact assessment: Join the network

60 TIME, LOCATION LUNCH SYMPOSIUMS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Lunch symposium: Towards reduction of Inequalities in Europe: Contribution of EEA Grants / Norway Grants 12:50-13:50 Mechanisms Chairperson(s): Andrej M Grjibovski – Norway, Otto Christian Rø – Norway Hall L2 Introduction: EEA Grants / Norway Grants 2009-2014 (2017): Participants, funds and achievements Norwegian Andrej M Grjibovski and Otto Christian Rø – Norway Institute of Development of national health information system for monitoring children’s health and development of evidence-based Public Health policies in Lithuania Representative(s) of the Programme Operator, Vilnius - Lithuania Oncology in Greater Poland: improvement of prevention, detection and treatment of cancer in Greater Poland and adjustment of activities to demographic and epidemiological trends Representative(s) of the Programme Operator, Warsaw - Poland Evaluation of iodine status in Portuguese schoolchildren: a national cross-sectional study Representative(s) of the Programme Operator, Lisbon - Portugal Improvement of capacity of the Romanian health sector to implement organized screening for cancers amenable to cost-effective interventions Representative(s) of the Programme Operator, Bucharest - Romania Opportunities for public health researchers and practitioners in the new EEA Grants / Norway Grants period (2014-2021) Representative(s) of the Financial Mechanisms Office, Brussels - Belgium MAIN CONFERENCE Friday 11 November Fri 11th Lunch symposium: Research, Practice and Policy: All for Health 12:50-13:50 Chaired and moderated by: Karl Ekdahl - ECDC, Günter Pfaff - EUPHA (IDC)

Hall E Focus on an example from communicable disease area in bringing research-policy-practice together, Andrea Ammon, ECDC Focus on an example from non-communicable disease area in bringing research-policy-practice together ECDC, EUPHA Gauden Galea, WHO EURO Focus on policy at EU level and the link with research and practice, Isabel de la Mata, European Commission Focus on policy at national level, Ricardo Baptista Leite, Portugal Contribution to the network of researchers, policy makers and practitioners in infectious diseases, Aura Timen, EUPHA (IDC) Focus on how policy and research influence his practice,Gindrovel Dumitra, Romania The perspective of a policy science researcher on how research-policy-practice should work together – what can we learn from the 2009 pandemic? Erik Baekkeskov, Australia

Fri 11th Lunch symposium: Andrija Štampar Award Ceremony 12:50-13:50 Award presented to Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief of The Lancet Hall L4 Laudatio by Martin McKee, United Kingdom

ASPHER

Fri 11th Lunch Symposium: Health for All: Accelerating prevention in health care systems, the role of adult vaccination 12:50-13:50 Welcome and scene setting – The current environment, Jane Barratt, International Federation on Ageing, Canada Hall L7 Societal and social value of adult pneumococcal vaccination, David Bloom, Harvard School of Public Health, United States The International Federation on Ageing perspective on adult immunisation and healthy ageing EUPHA, Pfizer Jane Barratt, International Federation on Ageing, Canada The Greek perspective on vaccination – What can we learn from this preventative approach? Kostas Athanasakis, Department of Health Economics in the National School of Public Health, Greece Meeting summary, Q&A and close, Jane Barratt, International Federation on Ageing, Canada

61 TIME, LOCATION AND ORGANISER JOIN THE NETWORKS Fri 11th - 12:55-13:55 - Hall L8 - EUPHA (FN) Food and nutrition: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall L1 - EUPH (ETH) Ethics in public health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall L5 - EUPHA (PHPP) Public health practice and policy: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall M1 - EUPHA (PMH) Public mental health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall M2 - EUPHA (HTA) Health technology assessment: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall N1 - EUPHA (SSWH) Social security, work and health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Hall N2 - EUPHA (INJ) Injury prevention and safety promotion: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Room 0 .50 - EUPHA (ENV) Environment-related diseases: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Room 0 .51 - EUPHA (PHG) Public health genomics: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Room 1 .61 - EUPHA (EPI) Public health epidemiology: Join the network

Fri 11th - 13:25-13:55 - Room 0 .45 - EUPHA (LEAD) Working Group Leadership in public health: Join the network

Fri 11th - 14:00-15:00 - Room 1 .61 - EUPHA (HP) Health promotion: Join the network

Fri 11th - 14:00-15:00 - Hall L2 - EUPHA (IDC) Infectious diseases control: Join the network

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Plenary 3: All for Health: The contribution of science to Planetary Health Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE 14:00-15:00 Moderator: Jacqueline Müller-Nordhorn - ASPHER Hall E, F2 Panelists: Richard Horton - United Kongdom ASPHER Peter Groenewegen - The Netherlands Matthew Fox - United States Katarzyna Czabanowska - The Netherlands Raquel Lucas - Portugal

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th All for Health 6.A. Oral session: Late breaker 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Dineke Zeegers Paget - EUPHA Room M2 The results of the US presidential elections and public health in Europe and in the world EPH Conference, David Stuckler - United Kingdom EUPHA Terrorism as public health problem Yves Charpak - France

62 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health for All 6.B. Oral presentations: Prevention of chronic diseases 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia

Room L8 Examining the unanticipated effects of public-private partnerships for preventing chronic disease Cameron Willis - Australia Interim Evaluation of an Integrated Approach to Improving Health and Wellbeing in County Durham, UK Shelina Visram - United Kingdom Systematic review on users´ values and preferences concerning breast cancer screening services Luciana Neamtiu - Italy Technology and prevention in the mobile health era : what Applications in oncologic screenings? Salvatore Clemente - Italy Breast cancer screening: how well-informed are Flemish women? Guido Van Hal - Belgium

Fri 11th European public 6.C. Pitch presentations: The odds and ends @ Vienna 2016 15:10-16:10 health

Chairperson(s): Johan Hansen - The Netherlands MAIN CONFERENCE Friday 11 November

Room 0 .31-32 Policy brief addressing food insecurity and obesity Case study: the DIATROFI program Konstantina Zota - Greece Quality of care among diabetic patients with renal disease in Israel Michal Krieger - Israel Social inequalities in sodium intake in high-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis Carlos De Mestral - Switzerland Economic impact of schizophrenia on health systems Paolo Campanella - Italy Health related quality of life in the Deaf signing population Gemma Shields - United Kingdom The online appointment system: offering scope for increasing the accessibility of general practice Claudia Van Der Heijde – The Netherlands Implementing The National Vaccination Competence Modules for nursing training in Finland Ulpu Elonsalo - Finland

Fri 11th Health 6.D. Oral presentations: Ottawa and beyond: health promotion 15:10-16:10 promotion Chairperson(s): Nicoline Tamsma - The Netherlands

Room 1 .61 Croatian National Health Promotion Program– Living Healthy Danijela Stimac - Croatia “Gesundheit führt!”: Focusing the crucial role of leadership in Workplace Health Promotion Birgit Pichler - Austria Health Promotion for teachers as a management task Christina Mogg - Austria Healthcare behavior among healthcare students in 2007 and 2015: Health Campus studies in France Marie-Pierre Tavolacci - France

63 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Lifestyles 6.E. Pitch presentations: Policies and interventions in food and nutrition 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Christopher Birt - United Kingdom

Room N1 Incentives to influence nutritional behaviour – results from an overview of reviews,Inanna Reinsperger - Austria Conditions for Implementation of Diet and Physical Activity Interventions in Schools-A DEDIPAC study Catherine Hayes - Ireland Effectiveness of nutritional interventions on healthy aging in older people: an umbrella review Sonja Milovanovic - Italy Factors facilitating policies promoting healthy eating: findings from DEDIPAC case studies in Norway Gun Roos - Norway Misreporting of energy intake in the Belgian Food Consumption Surveys (2004-2014), Sarah Bel - Belgium Sodium Intake In England And Scotland: Assessment Of Dietary Sodium, Natalie Maplethorpe - United Kingdom Challenges in child feeding practices among immigrant mothers living in Norway, Laura Terragni - Norway Universal free school meals in Scotland: A process evaluation of implementation and uptake Stephanie Chambers - United Kingdom

Fri 11th Chronic 6.F. Round table: Using JA-CHRODIS to address a complex case of a person with diabetes and 15:10-16:10 and non- other chronic diseases communicable Chairperson(s): Mieke Rijken – The Netherlands, Fernando José García López - Spain Room 0 .49 diseases The JA-CHRODIS case: a man with chronic diseases, Carlos Segovia - Spain JA CHRODIS JA-CHRODIS: health promotion and prevention perspective, Alexander Haarmann - Germany JA-CHRODIS: integrated care and multimorbidity Elena Jureviciene - Lithuania JA-CHRODIS: diabetes management, Marina Maggini - Italy JA-CHRODIS: exchange knowledge and good practices, Francisco Ramón Estupiñán Romero - Spain

Fri 11th Migrant and 6.G. Workshop: Improving the access to health services - Community driven solutions 15:10-16:10 ethnic minority

Friday 11 November Friday 11 Chairperson (s): Alina Covaci, OSF - Hungary MAIN CONFERENCE health Room M1 Panelists Borjan Pavloski, ESE – Macedonia OSF Teodora Krumova, Amalipe – Bulgaria Marta Schaaf, PHP consultant – United States

Fri 11th Child and 6.H. Workshop: Cost-effectiveness studies in primary prevention interventions targeting children 15:10-16:10 adolescent Chairperson(s): Tek-Ang Lim - France, Danielle Jansen – The Netherlands public health Room M1 Cost-effectiveness of obesity prevention in early childhood: A systematic literature review of methods and applications EUPHA (CAPH), Finn Rasmussen - Sweden EUPHA (PHE) Cost-benefit analysis of the ‘Planning Health in School’ programme to prevent children’s obesity Margarida Vieira - Portugal Economic evaluation of an early childhood intervention to prevent obesity: the Primrose study Finn Rasmussen - Sweden Cost-effectiveness analyses as a facilitating tool for decision making: An illustration with vaccine preventable diseases in early childhood Tek-Ang Lim - France

64 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Mental health 6.I. Workshop: Suicide prevention strategies 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Johan Bilsen - Belgium, Jutta Lindert - Germany

Room 0 .50 The development and progress of a regional suicide prevention strategy in Flanders (Belgium) Eva Dumon - Belgium EUPHA (PMH) Prevention of suicidal behaviour in Europe by community based interventions, Ulrich Hegerl - Germany Using the integrated motivational-volitional model of suicidal behaviour for suicide prevention Olivia Jane Kirtley - United Kingdom Suicide prevention: a case of Lithuania, Marius Stricka - Lithuania

Fri 11th Health 6.K. Pitch presentations: From genomics to vaccination in promoting health 15:10-16:10 information Chairperson(s): Roza Adany - Hungary and infectious Room L2 diseases Delivery models for predictive genetic testing: preliminary results of a systematic review, Brigid Unim - Italy How do patients experience genetic testing? Survey on patients tested for cancers and thrombophilia Tyra Lagerberg - Italy MAIN CONFERENCE A pilot survey on knowledge and attitudes of public health professionals on public health genomics Friday 11 November Annalisa Rosso - Italy How should genetic tests be evaluated? Final results of a systematic review of the existing tools Erica Pitini - Italy Promote immunization among high school students: the school-based project “VacciniAmo le Scuole” Andrea Poscia - Italy Hungarian high-school students’ attitude toward the HPV vaccine, Bettina Claudia Balla - Hungary Cultural reflections on the Scottish HPV vaccination programme, Elaine Carnegie - United Kingdom Young men with intellectual disabilities’ constructions of the human papillomavirus and vaccine Elaine Carnegie - United Kingdom

Fri 11th Inequalities 6.L. Pitch presentations: Impact of health inequalities 15:10-16:10 and social Chairperson(s): Ramune Kalediene - Lithuania empowerment Room L7 Health inequalities reduction in Lithuania: from evidence based practice to policy development Mindaugas Stankunas - Lithuania Worse or better? The challenge of measuring inequality changes in premature mortality in Belgium Françoise Renard - Belgium Economic Crisis and Health Inequalities in Southern Spain: A Multilevel Analysis Javier Alvarez-Galvez - Spain Time-trends in socioeconomic inequalities in oral health among 15-year-old Danish adolescents Kaushik Sengupta - Denmark The weight of inequalities: length of residence and offspring’s birthweight among migrants in Sweden Sol Juárez - Sweden Occupational class trajectories in physical health functioning among ageing female employees Eero Lahelma - Finland Low education and poor health: their combination makes non-employment much more likely Sander Van Zon – The Netherlands Health predictors for return migration: a nationwide historic prospective cohort study Marie Norredam - Denmark

65 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health services 6.M. Oral presentations: Health services and policy making 15:10-16:10 and systems Chairperson(s): Ronald Batenburg - The Netherlands research Room L4 Use of health services in the European Union – Findings from the European Health Interview Survey Alexander Rommel - Germany New migrants’ primary healthcare in the UK: a formative study of adaptation, Liz Such - United Kingdom Mid-term review of the European Action Plan for Strengthening Public Health Capacities and Services David Hunter - United Kingdom Conflicts in health care – narratives of health care providers in Hungary,Eva Csupor - Hungary When is a public health system effective? Gabriel Gulis - Denmark

Fri 11th Health and care: 6.N. Pitch presentations: Primary care, prevention and nursing 15:10-16:10 research, policy Chairperson(s): Judith de Jong – The Netherlands and practice Room L5 Burden of rare diseases in Belgian general practice 2015, Nicole Boffin - Belgium Effect Of Delegation Or Substitution Of GPs´ Activities By Nurses– An Overview Of Systematic Reviews Muna Abuzahra - Austria Prescribing of hypnotics and sedatives between secondary and primary care, Vivien Weiß - Germany Cardio-metabolic preventive service underuse among Hungarian Roma: a nationwide survey 2013 Janos Sandor - Hungary Health system factors associated with uptake of cancer screening: an overview of systematic reviews Ketevan Glonti - United Kingdom A nationwide assessment of nursing education in Armenia, Serine Sahakyan - Armenia Nursing practice in Armenia: a nationwide qualitative assessment 2016, Kristina Akopyan - Armenia

Fri 11th Health data, 6.O. Round table: Essential functions of an EU Health Information System 15:10-16:10 methodology, Chairperson(s): Herman Van Oyen - Belgium, Simona Giampaoli - Italy monitoring and Principles and key features of science to policy transfer in health information, Anke Joas - Germany Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Room N2 reporting Standardizations and quality control – essentials for high quality health information BRIDGE Health Hanna Tolonen - Finland Health Information Inequality – BRIDGE-ing the gap through shared experiences and knowledge Jennifer Zeitlin - France Data availability and analytical capacity - enhance information at meaningful levels of analysis Enrique Bernal-Delgado - Spain Priority setting methods in health information, Maria M. Hofmarcher-Holzhacker - Austria

Fri 11th Communication 6.P. Oral presentations: Ferenc Bojan: young investigator award 15:10-16:10 in public health Chairperson(s): Julian Mamo - Malta, Thomas Dorner - Austria

Room L1 Amenable mortality in the EU28 before and after the economic crisis, Marina Karanikolos - United Kingdom The impact of health system reform on amenable mortality in England, Megan Yates - United Kingdom Multiple deprivation and distribution of vulnerable asylum-seekers: a small-area analysis in Germany Kayvan Bozorgmehr - Germany Who wants to cross borders for health care? An analysis of the Eurobarometer data in 2007 and 2014 André Peralta-Santos - Portugal 6 psychosocial and socioeconomic factors independently predict CVD, but not health inequalities Taavi Tillmann - United Kingdom

66 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 6 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Workforce 6.Q. Round table: Training and support of public health PhD supervisors - a way forward to 15:10-16:10 development improve PhD outcomes and the work Chairperson(s): Jacqueline Müller-Nordhorn - Germany, Henrique Barros - Portugal Room 0 .51 place Background presentation: ASPHER's study 2014/2015 ASPHER Mary Codd - Ireland

Panelists Nino Künzli - Switzerland Mary Codd - Ireland Katarzyna Czabanowska – The Netherlands Felix Gille - United Kingdom Bernardo Gomes - Portugal

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER MAIN CONFERENCE Fri 11th Poster walks 1 6.R. Poster walk: Cancer Friday 11 November 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Alena Petráková - Czech Republic

Gallery 6 .R .1 Lifestyle effects of colorectal cancer screening . Population-based survey study in Finland Sanni Helander - Finland 6 .R .2 Cancer mortality by migrant background in the 2000s in Belgium: patterns and determinants, Wanda Van Hemelrijck - Belgium 6 .R .3 Mammography screening program in Austria . Survey Results Ingrid Wilbacher - Austria 6 .R .4 Efficient gastric cancer prevention through serum pepsinogen and helicobacter antibody testing Hideyuki Kobayashi - Japan 6 .R .5 Determinants of general practitioners cancer related gut feelings a prospective cohort study Gé Donker – The Netherlands 6 .R .6 Occupational Exposures and Genetics in Urinary Tract Cancers: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Dario Arzani – Italy 6 .R .7 Association between Mediterranean diet and gastric cancer: results of a case-control study in Italy Emanuele Leoncini - Italy 6 .R .8 Methodological features of prostate cancer screening models A review of simulation models Dragan Gogov - Austria 6 .R .9 The burden of rare cancer among adults in Austria, 2000-2012 Monika Hackl - Austria 6 .R .10 Personalized prostate cancer screening accounting for individual risk factors and preferences Nikolai Mühlberger - Austria 6 .R .11 Effects of health-prone behavior concerning breast cancer on blood pressure control in hypertensives Naomi Miyamatsu - Japan 6 .R .12 Regional lung cancer incidence trends in Croatia: emergency for public health intervention Marina Polic-Vizintin – Croatia

67 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 2 6.S. Poster walk: The 'Health for All' aspect of health promotion 15:10-16:10 Chairperson(s): Thomas Dorner - Austria

Gallery 6 .S .1 How undergraduate students perceive the health professionals' role in Montenegro Vilnerina Ramcilovic - Montenegro 6 .S .2 The health and economic consequences of smoking among teenagers, Madalina Dumitru - Romania 6 .S .3 Prevalence and motivations of electronic cigarette users in university students in France and Hungary, Andrea Lukács - Hungary 6 .S .4 Industrial tobacco dusts exposure chronic impacts on workers health, Rini Riyanti - Indonesia 6 .S .5 Smoke-free outdoor public areas - a report from the Public Health Agency in Sweden Linda Maripuu - Sweden 6 .S .6 Maternal smoking during pregnancy and placental abruption risk in Northwest Russia; a MCBR study, Olga Kharkova - Russia 6 .S .7 The Association of Tobacco Control Policy with Trends in Smoking in 33 Provinces of Indonesia Wahyu Septiono – The Netherlands 6 .S .8 The social patterning of smoking in Portugal: 2005-2014, Joana Alves - Portugal 6 .S .9 Smoking status is inversely associated with overall diet quality: findings from the ORISCAV-LUX study, Ala'a Alkerwi - Luxembourg 6 .S .10 Alcohol attributable hospitalizations in resident population of Friuli Venezia Giulia Region, Italy Maria Fuso Zigotti - Italy 6 .S .11 Characteristics of the Drunk Drivers of 2014 Driver-Behavior Improvement Program-Ankara, Turkey, Nesrin Cilingiroglu - Turkey 6 .S .12 Rewarding Change: The REACT Project on Your Campus Tackling alcohol-related harm in a strategic way, Martin Davoren - Ireland 6 .S .13 Reducing Alcohol Related Harm - Evidence-based Good Practices Tool Kit Sandra Rados Krnel - Slovenia 6 .S .14 Alcohol among Students of Social Work Study Programme, Martin Dlouhy - Czech Republic Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th All for Health 7.A. Workshop: Reducing the Health & Environment footprint of European Public Health 16:40-17:40 conferences? Chairperson(s): Rainer Fehr - Germany, Dineke Zeegers Paget – EUPHA Room M2 “Greening” conferences - Experiences from the International Society for Environmental Epidemiology EUPHA (HIA), (ISEE), Nino Künzli - Switzerland EUPHA (ENV) Guideline for a sustainable organization of events – Theory and practice Myriam Tobollik - Germany Footprint reduction: What can we learn from related initiatives within, e .g ., the United Nations, World Health Organization, European Commission, and European Environment Agency? Rainer Fehr - Germany

68 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health for All 7.B. Oral presentations: Mental health issues 16:40-17:40 Chairperson(s): Johan Bilsen - Belgium

Room L8 Neuroenhancement among university students: substance use, motivations and associated factors Marie-Pierre Tavolacci - France Two years after the train derailment: Lac-Megantic (Quebec, Canada) residents are still suffering Melissa Genereux - Canada Does loneliness influence the association between visual impairment and quality of life? Jitka Pikhartova - United Kingdom Trauma experienced in the genocide period, mental health effects and barriers to care 17 years later Gunilla Krantz - Sweden Living arrangements and 20-year trajectories of hospital use among middle-aged and older Finns Yaoyue Hu - Germany MAIN CONFERENCE Friday 11 November Fri 11th European public 7.C. Workshop: A European framework for patients? rights: from a patient to an active 16:40-17:40 health beneficiary of healthcare? Chairperson(s): Helmut Brand – The Netherlands Room 0 .31-32 Patients’ rights in the European Union: from recognition to implementation, Willy Palm - Observatory Maastricht The status of the rights of patient choice, quality of care and patient safety in 30 European countries University, Timo Clemens - The Netherlands Observatory Mapping enforcement systems for patients’ rights in 30 European countries, David Shaw - The Netherlands

Fri 11th Health 7.D. Oral presentations: What works in health promotion 16:40-17:40 promotion Chairperson(s): Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal

Room 1 .61 Decisions regarding Quebec’s publicly funded health and social services: Promoting the citizen voice Mathieu Roy - Canada “Health Promoting Judicial Youth Protection”: the commitment of a French institution since 2013 Françoise Marchand-Buttin - France Assessing exercise courses open the gateway to a cooperation of sport and health sector in Austria Julia Wilfinger - Austria An intervention program to create a school supportive environment to promote physical activity Maha Nubani Huseini - Israel Determinants of soft drink consumption in children, Michelle Jongenelis - Australia

69 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Lifestyles 7.E. Pitch presentations: Food, diet and nutrition 16:40-17:40 Chairperson(s): Enni Mertanen - Finland

Room N1 Dietary patterns and cancer risk: a comprehensive meta-analysis of observational studies Giuseppe Grosso - Italy How much excess weight loss can reduce the risk of hypertension? Jalal Poorolajal - Iran Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Internet Based Nutrition Education: A Randomized Controlled Trial Fatih Oz - Turkey Overweight social gradient of adolescents and its evolution after a 1-year school-based intervention Abdou Yacoubou Omorou - France Coca-Cola – a model of transparency in research partnerships? Paulo Matos Serodio - United Kingdom Are sit-down restaurant, fast food and café usage independently associated with diet and obesity? Tarra Penney - United Kingdom Health at the borders: multilevel analysis of women’s malnutrition determinants in Ethiopia Tefera Darge Delbiso - Belgium The hunger-obesity paradox associated with homelessness in Hungary, Zsuzsa Rakosy - Hungary

Fri 11th Chronic 7.F. Oral presentations: Cardiovascular risk and health equity 16:40-17:40 and non- Chairperson(s): Carlo Favaretti - Italy communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Representation of hypertension related polymorphisms in the Hungarian general and Roma populations Szilvia Fiatal - Hungary Self-reported lifestyle changes in pharmacy customers:'Ci sta a cuore il tuo cuore' 1-year follow-up Andrea Silenzi - Italy Health literacy and cardiovascular knowledge workshop in women from disadvantaged communities Keren Greenberg - Israel Migration and cardiovascular disease risk among Ghanaian populations in Europe: The RODAM study Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Daniel Boateng - The Netherlands What matters? Relative and absolute equity in coronary revascularisations in 1995–2010 in Finland Sonja Lumme - Finland

Fri 11th Migrant and 7.G. Pitch presentations: Health services responses to meet the health needs of migrants and 16:40-17:40 ethnic minority asylum seekers health Chairperson(s): Allan Krasnik - Denmark Room M1 Unmet need for medical care among people of foreign origin in Finland, Hannamaria Kuusio - Finland Strengthening an evidence base on policies and interventions for undocumented migrants in Europe Paolo Parente - Italy Health status amongst migrants in Serbia during European migrant crisis Aleksandar Medarevic - Serbia The communication flow on basic medical supply between local authorities and asylum seekers in Tyrol Natascha Zeitel-Bank - Austria Asylum seekers’ access to maternity care: Participant observations in two German reception centres Sandra Claudia Gewalt - Germany Self-reported health issues in recently arrived migrants’ to Sweden, Slobodan Zdravkovic - Sweden Refugees and asylum seekers’ quality of life: a Italian experience, Agnese Verzuri - Italy

70 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Child and 7.H. Oral presentations: Empowerment in schools and for youth 16:40-17:40 adolescent Chairperson(s): Auke Wiegersma - The Netherlands, Christa Peinhaupt - Austria public health Room 1 .86 Preventing violence against women by challenging gender stereotypes in Scottish primary schools Antoinette Fage-Butler - Denmark Girls and boys strategies to handle and cope with school-related stress Marie Wilhsson - Sweden Fostering emotional competence in elementary school children in Novi Sad, Serbia in 2015 Dragica Jovisevic - Serbia Health forums in schools – experience and reflections from parents, teachers and children Marija Jevtic - Serbia Association between organized activity participation and healthy lifestyle in adolescents Petr Badura - Czech Republic

Fri 11th Mental health 7.I. Workshop: Mental Health Disparities Based on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity 16:40-17:40 across Europe MAIN CONFERENCE Chairperson(s): Richard Bränström - Sweden, Arjan Van Der Star - Sweden Friday 11 November Room 0 .50 The human rights situation among LGBTI individuals in Europe and its health consequences EUPHA (SGMH), Dennis van der Veur - Austria ÖGPH Societal-level explanations for reductions in sexual orientation mental health disparities Richard Bränström - Sweden Suicide risk and sexual orientation – International and Austrian Evidence Martin Plöderl - Austria Sexual orientation disparities in mental health: the moderating and mediating role of sociodemographic and minority stress factors, Richard Bränström - Sweden

Fri 11th Health 7.K. Skills building seminar: Tackling Antimicrobial Resistance: case studies and ethical 16:40-17:40 information reflection and infectious Chairperson(s): Aura Timen – The Netherlands, Peter Schröder-Bäck – The Netherlands Room L2 diseases Dilemmas related to being a carrier of a multidrug resistant organism, Babette Rump – The Netherlands EUPHA (IDC), Value based public health practice and its implications for meeting challenges of antimicrobial resistance EUPHA (ETH) and communicable diseases, Farhang Tahzib - United Kingdom AMR and the Principle of the Least Intrusive Means, Morten Fibieger Byskov – The Netherlands

Fri 11th Inequalities 7.L. Oral presentations: The where and why in inequalities 16:40-17:40 and social Chairperson(s): Nadav Davidovitch - Israel empowerment Room L2 Health determinants and outcomes across European regions . EURO-HEALTHY' Preliminary results Claudia Costa - Portugal Health inequalities in Europe: where are we evolving to? Teresa Leão - Portugal Changes in educational differences in leisure-time physical activity – A 12 year follow-up study Ossi Rahkonen - Finland Paths of Adversity Linking Adolescent Socioeconomic Conditions to Adult Functional Somatic Symptoms Frida Jonsson - Sweden Socioeconomic differences in macro and micronutrient intake in Switzerland, Carlos De Mestral - Switzerland

71 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Health services 7.M. Workshop: CEPHOS-LINK: European pooling of psychiatric rehospitalisation data: 16:40-17:40 and systems from diversity to comparability research Chairperson(s): Christa Straßmayr - Austria Room L4 Burden of rehospitalisation of psychiatric patients for health systems, Cristian Vladescu - Romania IMEHPS.research Ensuring interoperability of data on psychiatric rehospitalisation derived from large electronic administrative health care registries across six European countries, Christa Straßmayr - Austria Predischarge factors linked to rehospitaliston, Federico Tedeschi - Italy System level factors as predictors of psychiatric rehospitalisation: A pilot study with Finnish data Peija Haaramo - Finland Analysis of pooled European health register data, Günther Zauner - Austria

Fri 11th Health and care: 7.N. Pitch presentations: Maternal health 16:40-17:40 research, policy Chairperson(s): Chiara de Waure - Italy and practice Room L5 Perception of environmental risks by French perinatal health professionals, Cécile Marie - France Detection of at risk mothers and infants by community nurses in Slovenia – a pilot study Barbara Mihevc Ponikvar -Slovenia Interventions to improve birth outcomes for women at highest risk of infant death-a systematic review Ghazala Mir - United Kingdom Social determinants of maternal smoking during pregnancy: findings from the German KiGGS study Benjamin Kuntz - Germany Breastfeeding self-efficacy and breastfeeding up to the 6th month: the BrEaST start in life project Mary Economou - Cyprus Methyl mercury exposure in children cognitive development due to prenatal intake of fish Suman Thapa - Denmark Paternal violent criminality and preterm birth: a Swedish national cohort study, Can Liu - Sweden Socioeconomic inequalities in child’s psychosocial problems: role of maternal depression and anxiety Sanne De Laat - The Netherlands Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Fri 11th Health data, 7.O. Oral presentations: Novel approaches to population health monitoring 16:40-17:40 methodology, Chairperson(s): Nicole Rosenkötter - Germany monitoring and Room N2 reporting Monitoring population health in Austria - introducing a new Public Health Monitoring Framework Robert Griebler - Austria 2015 Doctors of the World International Network Observatory: 10 year review of key challenges and lessons learned on health data, methodology, monitoring and reporting, Nathalie Simonnot - France Psychoactive substances in Tiber river: an evidence - based tool to monitor the community drug abuse Gianmarco Troiano - Italy Participatory epidemiology: advancing the theory and practice, Mario Bach - Germany Inequalities in the time between stopping work and death: ONS Longitudinal Study Nicola Shelton - United Kingdom

Fri 11th Communication 7.P. Round table: Bridging the gap between knowledge and practice in public health genomics 16:40-17:40 in public health Chairperson(s): Roza Adany - Hungary, Stefania Boccia - Italy

Room L1 The evaluation of genetic tests: a Health Technology Assessment exercise? Paolo Villari - Italy Barriers and facilitating factors for implementation of genetic services, Martina Cornel - The Netherlands EUPHA (PHG) Genetic testing between private and public interests: ethical and legal implications, Judit Sándor - Hungary

72 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 7 AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Workforce 7.Q. Skills building seminar: The EPHRF Online Tool for individual career and system planning 16:40-17:40 development in Public Health and the work Chairperson(s): Anders Foldspang - Denmark, Robert Otok - ASPHER Room 0 .51 place The individual use functionality of the tool, Robert Otok - ASPHER ASPHER Panel 1 Alessandra Lafranconi - Italy Bernardo Gomes - Portugal

The system use functionality of the tool, Anders Foldspang - Denmark

Panel 2 Alison Mc Callum - United Kingdom Miroslaw Wysocki - Poland

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS MAIN CONFERENCE

AND ORGANISER Friday 11 November Fri 11th Poster walks 1 7.R. Poster walk: Austerity and outcomes 16:40-17:40 Chairperson(s): Charles Agyemang - The Netherlands

Gallery 7 .R .1 Raising equity in prevention policy making in Italy:results of an assessment of the 21 regional plan, Giuseppe Costa - Italy 7 .R .2 Capacity building in reducing health inequalities in Lithuania: needs of public health professionals Jurgita Vladickiene - Lithuania 7 .R .3 Inequalities in oral health: results from the First Portuguese National Health Examination Survey Liliana Antunes - Portugal 7 .R .4 Changes in socioeconomic determinants of prescribed and non-prescribed medicines use in Austria, Sabine Vogler - Austria 7 .R .5 Access to health services for migrants in Turkey Faize Deniz Mardin - Turkey 7 .R .6 Refugee Health Awareness and Empowerment Program in Hamburg, Germany: REFUGIUM Christine Faerber - Germany 7 .R .7 An integrated and multidisciplinary approach in taking charge of migrant in the ASL RM4 Maria Teresa Sinopoli – Italy 7 .R .8 Does socioeconomic status influence risk of gastrointestinal infections in the community in the UK?, Natalie Adams - United Kingdom 7 .R .9 Socioeconomic inequalities in obesity prevalence: Portuguese Health Examination Survey results, Vânia Gaio - Portugal 7 .R .10 Social inequalities in health in older women Berit Rostad - Norway 7 .R .11 Psychical violence against women in the Province of Vojvodina Dragana Milijasevic - Serbia 7 .R .12 Development of area-level census-based indices of socioeconomic deprivation: review Nicos Middleton - Cyprus 7 .R .13 Systematic scoping review of proposed explanations for excess mortality in Scotland Anne-Marie Bagnall - United Kingdom 7 .R .14 Avoidable mortality in time of crisis (2006-2012 Italian regions different experience) Giuseppe Spataro – Italy 73 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Poster walks 2 7.S. Poster walk: Mental health and urban health 16:40-17:40 Chairperson(s): Arpana Verma - United Kingdom

Gallery 7 .S .1 Improving the understanding of policy-makers regarding the major factors affecting population health Iwona Stefanik - Portugal 7 .S .2 Cancer and depression A comparison of cancer survivors with the general population Gerd Inger Ringdal - Norway 7 .S .3 When abilities and job demands no longer match: work instability in common mental disorders Louise Danielsson - Sweden 7 .S .4 Does mental health promotion in students have sustainable effects? Regina Winzer - Sweden 7 .S .5 Suicide prevention: a case of Lithuania Marius Stricka - Lithuania 7 .S .6 Mental health and resilience among newly arrived Eritrean refugees in Switzerland Afona Chernet – Switzerland 7 .S .7 Mental health, smoking and poverty in the UK Tessa Langley - United Kingdom 7 .S .8 Climate change and health: scoping review of scientific literature 1990-2015 Glenn Verner - France 7 .S .9 Trends in mortality from Alzheimer's disease in the European Union Ines Aguinaga-Ontoso - Spain 7 .S .10 Climate change and health in policies Corinne Kowalski - France 7 .S .11 Ambient temperature and daily emergency ambulance calls in Japanese elderly: a time-series analysis Etsuji Suzuki - Japan 7 .S .12 Violence against women: experiences and understanding of healthcare providers in Malatya,Turkey Friday 11 November Friday 11 MAIN CONFERENCE Gulsen Gunes – Turkey 7 .S .13 Review of published articles on climate change and health in two francophone newspapers: 1990-2015 Anneliese Depoux - France

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Fri 11th Plenary 4: Health technologies, personalized health and equity: conflict or alignment? 17:50-18:50 Moderator: Josep Figueras - Observatory Hall E, F2 Panelists: Fabrizio Renzi - Italy EC, Martin McKee - United Kingdom Observatory Rod Collins - United States Andrej Rys - European Commission

74 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 8 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th All for Health 8.A. Oral presentations: Environment and the community 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Yves Charpak - France

Room M2 Actual 1 and perceived exposure to base stations and non-specific symptoms in a longitudinal study Astrid Lysanna Martens –The Netherlands Is cancer mortality associated with individual and area-level deprivation (Belgium 2001-11)? Paulien Hagedoorn - Belgium University-community collaboration to address Flint water crisis, Suzanne Selig - United States Can creating walkable neighbourhoods have adverse effects? Gerlinde Grasser - Austria Influence of neighbourhood characteristics on asthma outcomes in an asthma clinic cohort of youths Nicoleta Cutumisu - Canada

Sat 12th Health for All 8.B.- Workshop: Evidence and practice in suicide prevention 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Thomas Niederkrotenthaler - Austria, Ellenor Mittendorfer Rutz - Sweden

Room L8 Real-time monitoring of nonlinear suicidal dynamics: methodology and a demonstrative case report Martin Plöderl - Austria ÖGPH Werther vs . Papageno Effect Online: Randomized Controlled Trial of the Impact of Educative Suicide Prevention Websites on Suicide Risk Factors Thomas Niederkrotenthaler -Austria Labour market marginalisation subsequent to youth suicide attempt in migrants and native Swedes Ellenor Mittendorfer Rutz - Sweden Structuring and implementing the Austrian suicide prevention program SUPRA Alexander Grabenhofer-Eggerth - Austria

Sat 12th European public 8.C. Round table: New sustainability agenda for European countries and regions: achieving 8:30-9:30 health health and wellbeing for all Chairperson(s): Bettina Menne - WHO EURO, Silvio Brusaferro - Italy Room 0 .31-32 Sustainable development for the health and wellbeing of the present and future generations in Europe Public Health Monika Kosinska - WHO EURO Wales, WHO The Welsh experience: Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015 RHN Cathy Weatherup - United Kingdom Saturday 12 November MAIN CONFERENCE Sat 12th Health 8.D. Oral presentations: Health promotion links in community care 8:30-9:30 promotion Chairperson(s): Luís Saboga Nunes - Portugal

Room 1 .61 Exploring the links between volunteering, health and inequalities – is this a public health issue? Jane South - United Kingdom Housing precariousness: its measurement and impact on health before and after the Great Recession Amy Clair - United Kingdom Langgezond .nl: A service to detect pre-frailty and prevent frailty among Dutch older adults Lex Van Velsen – The Netherlands The Health Embassy . Resident benefits of Citizen Science in a low SES Dutch neighbourhood Lea Den Broeder – The Netherlands The quantitative evaluation of the Health and Local Community Project (SoL) Ulla Toft - Denmark

75 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 8 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Lifestyles 8.E. Oral presentations: Food and nutrition in children 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Christopher Birt - United Kingdom

Room N1 Dietary patterns among Finnish preschool children and their parents, Henna Vepsäläinen - Finland How are food and alimentary behaviours portrayed in animation movies for children? Giulia Villa - Italy Parental perception and attitude toward their children’s weight status in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Najla Alhraiwil - Saudi Arabia Associations between dental caries and BMI among 5-9 year old Bangladeshi children Masuma Pervin Mishu - United Kingdom Nutrition management in food services - a new education to improve public health in Finland Enni Mertanen - Finland

Sat 12th Chronic 8.F. Pitch presentations: Public health practice: cancer 8:30-9:30 and non- Chairperson(s): communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Genetic contributions to the association between adult height and head and neck cancer Roberta Pastorino - Italy Randomized colorectal cancer screening programme in Finland– effect of screening invitation on health Maija Jäntti - Finland The Dutch public are positive about colorectal cancer-screening, but is this a well-informed opinion? Linda Douma – The Netherlands Integration of personalised invitation system to cancer screening programmes in the Czech Republic Ondrej Majek - Czech Republic Estimation of attributable fraction of avoidable lung cancer linked to smoking in Morocco Majdouline Obtel - Morocco Global DNA methylation as a biomarker of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia: a ROC curve analysis Martina Barchitta - Italy Towards developing evidence-based GIS-driven infrastructure for cancer surveillance in Greece Dimitra Sifaki-Pistolla - Greece Use of cancer registries data for measuring adherence to breast cancer guidelines in Europe Luciana Neamtiu - Romania

Sat 12th Migrant and 8.G. Oral presentations: Access to health care for migrants and ethnic minorities 8:30-9:30 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Allan Krasnik - Denmark health Room M1 Access to preventive health services of migrants in five EU countries Aldo Rosano - Italy Health and access to care among vulnerable populations in Europe: Findings from the 2015 Doctors of the World International Network Observatory Nathalie Simonnot - France “Access to healthcare for migrants during emergencies: a health policy analysis” Matteo Dembech - Italy ER access by non-EU citizens between 2000 and 2014 in a large teaching hospital of Rome, Italy

MAIN CONFERENCE Giuseppe Migliara - Italy

Saturday 12 November The health information assessment tool on asylum-seekers (HIATUS): a comparative validation study Kayvan Bozorgmehr - Germany

76 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 8 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Child and 8.H. Oral presentations: Health promotion for children 8:30-9:30 adolescent Chairperson(s): Ileana Manoela Prejbeanu - Romania public health Room 1 .86 Combined preventive Interventions for preschoolers – often recommended – well evaluated? A Review Antje Kula - Germany Self-regulation, normative beliefs in alcohol use and sexual behaviour: longitudinal study Ondrej Kalina - Slovakia Effectiveness of the Salut Program: a universal health promotion intervention for parents & children Eva Eurenius - Sweden Cultural community complexity - challenges and strategies in securing health for all Jeanette Magnus - Norway Impact of “health promoting schools” intervention in Nairobi slums' primary schools, Osnat Keidar - Israel

Sat 12th Mental health 8.I. Workshop: War and Mental Health 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany, Johan Bilsen - Belgium

Room 0 .50 Trauma experienced in the genocide period in Rwanda, its mental health effects and barriers to care 17 years later: a study among men and women in Rwanda, 20-35 years of age, Gunilla Krantz - Sweden EUPH (PMH) Lessons to be learned from the resilience and post traumatic growth of Holocaust survivors Haim Y. Knobler - Israel The limits of psychological and psychiatric interventions in the prevention and the treatment of PTSD Moshe Z Abramowitz - Israel The long term mental health consequences of genocides on survivors' offspring, Jutta Lindert - Germany

Sat 12th Health 8.K. Workshop: Health impact quantification for a culture of "foresight"? Dyadic Workshop, 8:30-9:30 information part 1 and infectious Chairperson(s): Johan Mackenbach - The Netherlands, Rainer Fehr - Germany Room L2 diseases Modelling the economics of chronic disease with the EConDA tool and the UKHF microsimulation model EUPHA (HIA) Abbygail Jaccard - United Kingdom Risk factor modelling with the Proportional Multi-State Life Table model, Lennert Veerman - Australia Integrated environmental impact assessment with ECOSENSE – the impact pathway approach

Rainer Friedrich - Germany Saturday 12 November Assessing Cancer Control Initiatives in Canada – the Role of CRMM, Michael Wolfson - Canada MAIN CONFERENCE

Sat 12th Inequalities 8.L. Oral presentations: Life expectancy and inequalities 8:30-9:30 and social Chairperson(s): Ossi Rahkonen - Finland empowerment Room L7 Socioeconomic differences in healthy life expectancy: Evidence from four prospective cohort studies Jenny Head - United Kingdom Health Inequalities in use of contraceptive methods among women in developing country, Pakistan Syeda Kanwal Aslam - Pakistan How does government spending on healthcare affects mortality rate in Italy? A panel data analysis Davide Golinelli - Italy Prospective study of predictors of long-term mortality among Spitak earthquake survivors in Armenia Anahit Demirchyan - Armenia Male – female health – survival paradox in Cuba, Mexico, and Hispanics in the US, Mine Kühn - Germany

77 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 8 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Health services 8.M. Pitch presentations: Public reporting and hospital care 8:30-9:30 and systems Chairperson(s): Carlo Signorelli - Italy research Room L4 Changes in Quality, Market Share and Disparities after Performance Publication: A Systematic Review Vladimir Vukovic - Italy Patient and hospital characteristics that influence incidence of adverse events in acute hospitals Paulo Sousa - Portugal Factors associated with hospitalization in the period between evaluation and start of long term care Andelija Arandelovic - Italy Understanding high resource users across health and social care in Scotland using linked data Hester Ward - United Kingdom Impact of frailty on the hospitalization in a sample of community-dwelling older adults in Rome Francesco Gilardi - Italy The role of hospital in pneumococcal vaccination: results from a pilot study in a Teaching Hospital Chiara de Waure - Italy Chance for in-hospital pneumococcal vaccination . Analysis of discharge data from an Italian hospital Francesco Di Nardo - Italy

Sat 12th Health and care: 8.N. Pitch presentations: Access to health care 8:30-9:30 research, policy Chairperson(s): Tit Albreht - Slovenia and practice Room L5 Cross-border health care - the key to a sustainable health care coverage in border regions? Sophia Dorka - Germany Increasing access to interventional cardiology in the Russian Federation Anna Kontsevaya - Russia Incentives for Blood Donation - Evidence from Tyrol Harald Stummer - Austria Quality of Maternal and Neonatal Health (MNH) care in for profit private sectors in urban Bangladesh Tahmina Begum - Bangladesh External evaluation of the Brazilian Primary Health Care Program . Are improvements being observed? Anya Vieira-Meyer - Brazil A people-centred health systems approach to hepatitis C elimination in Europe Jeffrey Lazarus - Spain Embedding physical activity in health services: the National Centre for Sports and Exercise Medicine Elizabeth Goyder - United Kingdom

Sat 12th Health data, 8.O. Oral presentations: Novel approaches to develop useful health information 8:30-9:30 methodology, Chairperson(s): Els Maeckelberghe - The Netherlands monitoring and Room N2 reporting Improving numerical literacy for policy makers: the Figure Interpretation Assessment Tool (FIAT) Reinie Gerrits – The Netherlands Policy Implications and use of the Work Disability Functional Assessment Batter (WD-FAB) Leighton Chan - United States Empirical analysis of the subdomain structure of the ICF, Diane Brandt - United States

MAIN CONFERENCE A practical web-based tool helps Swedish schools improve their meal quality, Emma Patterson - Sweden

Saturday 12 November Using cluster analysis to study the association between mother’s age and her characteristics, Belgium Virginie Van Leeuw - Belgium

78 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 8 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Communication 8.P. Skills building seminar: Interprofessional Collaboration: Communication and Language 8:30-9:30 in public health Chairperson(s): Cagri Kalaca - Turkey Room L1 Terminology matters, Kathryn Hoffmann - Austria EFPC Video role-plays on Primary Care subthemes, Cagri Kalaca - Turkey

Sat 12th Workforce 8.Q. Pitch presentations: Capacity building 8:30-9:30 development Chairperson(s): Robert Otok - ASPHER and the work Room 0 .51 place Professional education in primary health care: experience and challenges in municipalities of Brazil José Patrício Bispo Júnior - Brazil A guideline on how to synthesize knowledge by reviews at the Public Health Agency of Sweden Anna Månsdotter - Sweden Benchmarking the Charter for International Health Partnerships in Wales, Mariana Dyakova - United Kingdom You don’t know what you don’t know: a Skills Assessment to identify public health competency gaps Maureen Dobbins - Canada Outlook for future public health and health care in the Netherlands, Henk Hilderink –The Netherlands Using GRADE to develop the WHO guideline on verifying elimination of human onchocerciasis Kylie Thaler - Austria Training of students for the use and critical evaluation of mobile applications for health Jadranka Bozikov - Croatia The Impact of Conflict on Medical Education: Institutional and student insights from Iraq Sondus Hassounah - United Kingdom

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Poster walks 1 8.R. Poster walk: Young children 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Katarzyna Czabanowska – The Netherlands

Gallery 8 .R .1 Regional variations in stillbirth and relation between extramarital birth and stillbirth in Bulgaria Silviya Yankulovska - Bulgaria 8 .R .2 Interaction effects of unintended pregnancy and maternal age on infant abuse in Japan, Aya Isumi - Japan 8 .R .3 Can early childhood intervention networks support health equity? Marion Weigl – Austria Saturday 12 November MAIN CONFERENCE 8 .R .4 Modifiable mediators on the association between child poverty and health in Japan Takeo Fujiwara - Japan 8 .R .5 Patterns of health-seeking behaviour among first-time parents with extended home visiting in Sweden, Johanna Mellblo – Sweden 8 .R .6 Preliminary results of a 2016 oral health screening program in the primary schools of Udine, Italy Giulio Menegazzi - Italy 8 .R .7 An audit of frequent attenders at North Manchester General Hospital paediatric emergency department, Maria Dobrzynska - United Kingdom 8 .R .8 Developing an intervention to diminish socioeconomic differences in health behaviors in preschool, Eva Roos - Finland 8 .R .9 The effects of blood low level heavy metals on short height: a propensity score matching analysis Yu-Mi Kim – South Korea 8 .R .10 Participation in pediatric day surgery, what it means for children and parents, Carina Sjöberg – Sweden

79 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Poster walks 2 8.S. Poster walk: Traditional and innovative approaches to disease surveillance and modelling 8:30-9:30 Chairperson(s): Jeannette de Boer - The Netherlands

Gallery 8 .S .1 Amenable mortality in European Regions for the last fifteen years,Claudia Costa - Portugal 8 .S .2 What Case & Deaton saw, and what they missed . A data visualisation commentary on Case & Deaton (2015), Jonathan Minton - United Kingdom 8 .S .3 Death ascertainment and mortality reporting procedure in EU assessed within CENTER-TBI project Alexandra Brazinova - Slovakia 8 .S .4 Driver-dependent factors and the risk of pedestrian's death after a road crash Virginia Martínez-Ruiz - Spain 8 .S .5 Migrant Health: syndromic surveillance of newly arrived . Tuscany, 2015-2016 Roberta Pennazio - Italy 8 .S .6 Trends in Chlamydiosis in Switzerland 1988-2015: challenges in interpreting surveillance data Monica Wymann – Switzerland 8 .S .7 Evaluation of air quality and tuberculosis in Turkey by geographical information system Nasar Ahmad Shayan - Turkey 8 .S .8 The quality of the Finnish Register on Induced Abortions and Sterilisations, Mika Gissler - Finland 8 .S .9 Estimation of the number of individuals living with hepatitis C-infection in Sweden Monica K Nordvik - Sweden 8 .S .10 Case Library: modelling of influenza pandemic scenarios,Hanna Fues Wahl - Sweden 8 .S .11 Prediction models to identify workers at risk of sick leave due to low back pain in Dutch Industry Lisa Bosman – The Netherlands 8 .S .12 Automatic Identification of Public Health Related Turkish Tweets,Emine Ela Küçük – Turkey

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th All for Health 9.A. Oral presentations: Environmental factors in children's health 9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Toshiko Sawaguchi - Japan

Room M2 Individual and area level measures as determinants of childhood asthma in the UK, Joana Morrison - Spain Prenatal and postnatal exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and allergy symptoms in children Wojciech Hanke - Poland Awareness-raising on air quality and health effects in primary school children, Beatrice Casini - Italy Model for fighting undernutrition among 0-6 yo children in rural communities in Armenia Hambardzum Simonyan - Armenia Epidemiology of congenital anomalies of the kidney and the urinary tract: a birth registry study Vitaly Postoev - Norway

Sat 12th Health for All 9.B. Workshop: Ageing and Health 9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Jutta Lindert - Germany, Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia

Room L8 Meeting the challenge of ageing and multimorbidity, Andrea Pavlickova - United Kingdom The willingness of older adults to receive vaccination against influenza, pneumococcal disease, herpes EUPHA (PMH), zoster and pertussis and the role of the general practitioners, Renske Eilers - Netherlands MAIN CONFERENCE EUPHA (IDC), Life events and mental health, Jutta Lindert - Germany Saturday 12 November EUPHA (CHR)

80 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th European public 9.C. Skills building seminar: TO-REACH - an international research program on transfering 9:40-10:40 health good models of care in Europe and beyond Chairperson(s): Natasha Azzopardi Muscat - Malta, Walter Ricciardi - Italy Room 0 .31-32 TO-REACH: what does it aim to achieve and what influence can the health (research) community have? ISS, NIVEL, Johan Hansen – The Netherlands Observatory, Framework and knowledge synthesis on identifying, transferring and scaling up good models of care EUPHA (HSR) Matthias Wismar - Belgium

Sat 12th Health 9.D. Pitch presentations: Alcohol consumption studies and prevention practices 9:40-10:40 promotion Chairperson(s): Peter Allebeck - Sweden, Ziva Stahl - Israel

Room 1 .61 Monitoring system for a cohesive strategy for alcohol, narcotic drugs, doping and tobacco policy Marjan Vaez - Sweden Alcohol consumption of German medical students: comparing study home and abroad András Terebessy - Hungary Stigma and low levels of knowledge about alcohol in older adults in the United Kingdom 2015 Brian Beach - United Kingdom Drinking habits and subsequent antidepressant medication among middle-aged employees Aino Salonsalmi - Finland Effects of pictorial warning labels on attitudes toward alcohol: A qualitative study of UK students Louise Hassan - United Kingdom Effectiveness of alcohol pictorial warning labels: An experimental study on UK students Louise Hassan - United Kingdom Sustaining alcohol management practices in community sports clubs: A 3 year follow-up Tameka Small - Australia Drinking patterns and alcohol-related harm: Disentangling their association by socio-economic status Elena Gomes De Matos - Germany

Sat 12th Lifestyles 9.E. Oral presentations: Food and nutrition policy Saturday 12 November

9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Christopher Birt - United Kingdom MAIN CONFERENCE

Room N1 Trends in educational inequalities in obesity in 15 European countries between 1990 and 2010 Kristina Hoffmann - Germany 'Stakeholder views in the development of food and nutrition public policy in Australia' Tamara Stanley - Australia Dietary intake and food sources of added sugar in the Hungarian adult population Eszter Sarkadi-Nagy - Hungary Consumers’ assessments of different categories of front-of-pack food labels Simone Pettigrew - Australia Barriers to healthy eating in Switzerland: a nationwide study Carlos De Mestral - Switzerland

81 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Chronic and 9.F. Workshop: Cancer control in Europe 9:40-10:40 non-communi- Chairperson(s): Tit Albreht - Slovenia, Marc Van Den Bulcke - Belgium cable diseases Room 0 .49 Compilation of a high-quality Guide with operable policy recommendations for Member States: process, quality assurance and editing National Marc Van Den Bulcke - Belgium Institute of Survivorship – a challenging concept for the comprehensive cancer patient care Public Health of Claudia Ferrari - France Slovenia Cancer after-care in community care settings Radivoje Pribakovic - Slovenia Comprehensive Cancer Care Networks: A realistic model for optimising outcomes and minimising inequalities Fotios Loupakis - Italy Evidence-based guidance for screening of six common cancer sites Stefan Lönnberg - Finland

Sat 12th Migrant and 9.G. Oral presentations: Migrant and ethnic minority health nations and groups 9:40-10:40 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Alina Covaci - Hungary health Room M1 Effect of Healthcare System information on healthcare-seeking behaviour among immigrants Signe Smith Jervelund - Denmark Dementia burden among migrants in Denmark compared with Danish-born: a register-based cohort study Maria Kristiansen - Denmark Ethnic variations in prognosis of patients with dementia: A prospective nationwide study Charles Agyemang - Netherlands Are irregular migrants hospitalized for conditions preventable through primary care in Sicily? Daniele Mipatrini - Italy Genetic factors exist behind the increased risk to reduced HDL-cholesterol level in Roma population Roza Adany - Hungary

Sat 12th Child and 9.H. Oral presentations: Risk behaviour in adolescents 9:40-10:40 adolescent Chairperson(s): Auke Wiegersma - The Netherlands public health Room 1 .86 Promoting reproductive health in adolescents: Implementation of the Health Belief Model Giagkos Lavranos - Cyprus Feeling that 1st intercourse was too early and associated risk factors among Belgian adolescents Nathalie Moreau - Belgium Supporting Teenage Mothers: A Mixed Method Analysis of the Family Nurse Partnership in one UK site Amelia Woodward - United Kingdom Development of heavy drinking and psychological symptoms from adolescence to midlife in Finland Noora Berg - Finland How do university students with eating disorders overcome resistance to effective treatment

MAIN CONFERENCE Claudia Van Der Heijde –The Netherlands Saturday 12 November

82 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Mental health 9.I. Oral presentations: Mental health at every age 9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Johan Bilsen - Belgium

Room 0 .50 Work stress,perceived control and alcohol consumption in Poland,Czechia and Russia: the HAPIEE study Hynek Pikhart - Czech Republic Cohabitation and mental health: Is cohabiting as good for your mental health as marriage is? Karen Van Hedel - Germany Burn out in university students: time now for implementing new public health approaches Joel Ladner - France Organisational justice and insomnia: using observational data as non-randomized pseudo-trials Tea Lallukka - Finland Technology-based interventions for mental health promotion in later life: An evidence review Anna Forsman - Finland

Sat 12th Health 9.K. Workshop: Health impact quantification for a culture of "foresight"? Dyadic Workshop, part 2 9:40-10:40 information Chairperson(s): Rainer Fehr - Germany, Johan Mackenbach – The Netherlands and infectious Room L2 diseases Modelling the effect of food and smoking policies on the unequal distribution of the burden of coronary heart disease: IMPACT models, Martin O'Flaherty - United Kingdom EUPHA (HIA) If your mission includes "foresight", efficient modeling tools are needed,Odile Mekel - Germany The exposome and Health Impact Assessment, Dimosthenis A Sarigiannis -Greece Modeling of health and disease in support of governance and decision-making - Conclusions Claudia Hornberg - Germany

Sat 12th Inequalities 9.L. Oral presentations: Population groups and inequalities 9:40-10:40 and social Chairperson(s): Stephen Peckham - United Kingdom empowerment Room L7 Socioeconomic gradient in cardiovascular mortality in Eastern Europe and its possible explanations Martin Bobak - United Kingdom Social capital, academic well-being and school achievement: a longitudinal study in Finland Pirjo Lindfors - Finland Socio-economic factors that stand at the basis of effectuating abortion on demand in Romania David Romas - Romania

Reductions in housing benefit increases symptoms of depression in low-income UK households Saturday 12 November

Aaron Reeves - United Kingdom MAIN CONFERENCE Child maltreatment and living standards in mid-adulthood: findings from the 1958 British birth cohort Snehal Pinto Pereira - United Kingdom

Sat 12th Health services 9.M. Oral presentations: Hospital choice, public information and safety 9:40-10:40 and systems Chairperson(s): Johan Lund - Norway research Room L4 Hospital choice matters: A 2006–2014 time-trend analysis of outcome variation in German hospitals Christoph Pross - Germany User clusters, click streams and barriers on Germany`s public reporting portal Weisse Liste .de Alexander Geissler - Germany Meeting patient expectations: patient preferences and recovery after hip or knee surgery Bianca Wiering – The Netherlands Safety Culture in Hospitals: A Quantitative Study, Guido Offermanns - Austria Efficacy comparison of three antiseptics for hand washing in operating room,Gianmarco Troiano - Italy

83 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Health and care: 9.N. Pitch presentations: Impact and quality 9:40-10:40 research, policy Chairperson(s): Viviane Van Casteren - Belgium and practice Room L5 Longterm impacts of disasters on European public health systems, Margit Raich - Austria Monitoring health, well-being and service use with sample surveys in Finland – ATH study 2013−2015 Oona Pentala - Finland Impact of Medical Homes as a new model of Primary Health Care: a systematic review in the EU and EEA Carlo Signorelli - Italy Dietary inflammatory index does not modulate the association of Western diet with metabolic syndrome Farah Naja - Lebanon An examination of three models of Post diagnostic support (PDS) for dementia in Glasgow City Kate Levin - United Kingdom Patient empowerment and its association with chronic illness care in type 2 diabetes, Nina Simonsen - Finland Socio-economic position, surgical operations, and disability pension due to musculoskeletal disease Kustaa Piha - Finland An integrated smoking intervention for mental health patients: a randomised controlled trial Jacqueline Bailey - Australia

Sat 12th Health data, 9.O. Oral presentations: Methodology 9:40-10:40 methodology, Chairperson(s): Giuseppe La Torre - Italy monitoring and Room N2 reporting Selecting indicators for the evaluation of European population health . A Delphi consensus study Angela Freitas - Portugal Prognostic value of a single item child health indicator (self-rated health) for health outcomes Hannelore Neuhauser - Germany The interdisciplinary research network GeUmGe-NET on sex/gender in environmental health research Tatjana Paeck - Germany Beyond classical test theory-assessing function using item response theory/computer adaptive testing Christine Mcdonough - United States What’s the use of a user survey? Heidi Lyshol - Norway

Sat 12th Communication 9.P. Workshop: Intercultural communication in health care 9:40-10:40 in public health Chairperson(s): Pamela Rendi-Wagner - Austria, Dorli Kahr-Gottlieb - Austria

Room L1 Intercultural communication - a practical introduction Dorli Kahr-Gottlieb - Austria Gesundheit Linguistic research on intercultural differences and language barriers Österreich, Florian Menz - Austria Austrian Ministry Methods for teaching cross-cultural communication of Health, EHFG, Evelyn van Weel-Baumgarten - The Netherlands EACH, Univ Developing a national strategy to improve communication in health care – key learnings from Austria

MAIN CONFERENCE Vienna Pamela Rendi-Wagner - Austria Saturday 12 November

84 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 9 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Workforce 9.Q. Oral presentations: Further developing public health 9:40-10:40 development Chairperson(s): Eva Schwarz – Austria and the work Room 0 .51 place Inequalities in HIV knowledge among Pakistani mothers:Results from Demographic Health Survey 2012-13 Sidra Zaheer - Pakistan Age at natural menopause: results from the German Health Interview and Examination Survey Elena Von Der Lippe - Germany Academic ethics discourse on international health worker migration: a qualitative structured review Amanda Whittal - Germany E-learning to improve healthcare professionals’ attitudes and practices on breastfeeding Sofia Colaceci - Italy Colorectal Cancer Screening in WHO European region: differences among countries by income level Paolo Matteo Angeletti - Italy

TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Poster walks 1 9.R. Poster walk: Children and adolescents 9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Danielle Jansen - The Netherlands

Gallery 9 .R .1 Validation of the Early Development Instrument to identify vulnerable children in German preschools, Sabine Georg - Germany 9 .R .2 Construction and pretest of a national youth cohort questionnaire the FOCA cohort Merete Labriola - Denmark 9 .R .3 Health needs assessment in Jerusalem schools - a comparison between Arab and Jewish children Keren Greenberg - Israel 9 .R .4 Impact of low household income on lung function among school-aged children in Japan Airi Amemiya - Japan 9 .R .5 Sociodemographic inequalities in adolescents health-related behaviours: the case of Sweden Sara Brolin Låftman - Sweden 9 .R .6 Role of anthropometric factors, self-perception and diet on weight misperception among adolescent, Gaetano Zappalà - Italy 9 .R .7 Trends in excessive body weight, physical activity and screen time in Czech adolescents Saturday 12 November

(20022014), Erik Sigmund - Czech Republic MAIN CONFERENCE 9 .R .8 Systematization of conceptual approaches for overweight and obesity prevention in children (SkAP), Holger Hassel - Germany 9 .R .9 Identifying common health determinants of oral diseases and obesity in pre-adolescents Stéphanie Tubert-Jeannin - France 9 .R .10 Family matters in obesity treatment for children and adolescents, Dan Grabowski - Denmark 9 .R .11 Desktop HIA: reduction of availability of sugar sweetened beverages in Upper Austrian schools Gabriele Gruber - Austria 9 .R .12 School principals about adolescents lifestyle issues and school efforts to solve them Tomas Vaiciunas - Lithuania 9 .R .13 Introducing Tabata intervals and stability exercises in school children by a school-based study Marie Alricsson - Sweden 9 .R .14 Multigenerational playgrounds an approach promoting physical activity and community health Marion Blümel – Austria

85 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Poster walks 2 9.S. Poster walk: Infectious diseases 9:40-10:40 Chairperson(s): Gini Van Rijckevorsel - The Netherlands

Gallery 9 .S .1 Spatial and temporal evolution of cases of lower respiratory infections in Morocco from 2009 to 2013 Asma Saadi - Morocco 9 .S .2 Tailored communication to hard-to-reach groupsA pilot in a Somali community, Sweden, on vaccination Karina Godoy-Ramirez - Sweden 9 .S .3 YouTube Italian videos on vaccinations: a content analysis Loredana Covolo - Italy 9 .S .4 A health promotion campaign to improve flu vaccination adherence among Italian medical residents Patrizia Laurenti - Italy 9 .S .5 Compliance with malaria chemoprophylaxis in travelers: a systematic review Gloria Bocci - Italy 9 .S .6 A systematic review aimed at studying the influence of educational attainment on HAART compliance Emanuela Maria Frisicale - Italy 9 .S .7 Occurrence of Salmonella 4,[5],12:i:− in mollusks in Northern Italy and its antibiotic-resistance Stefania Barbieri - Italy 9 .S .8 Worlds final steps in ending Polio: Pakistans current standing on IPV introduction Syeda Kanwal Aslam - Pakistan 9 .S .9 Knowledge of antibiotic therapy among dental students in Polish medical universities Beata Mazin´ska - Poland 9 .S .10 Identification of different malaria patterns due to Plasmodium falciparum and Plasmodium vivax Dinberu Seyoum - Ethiopia 9 .S .11 M type of clinical isolates of group A streptococcus in Pleven (Bulgaria) and vaccine development Silviya Yankulovska - Bulgaria 9 .S .12 The web based national vaccination competence education modules, the experiences of students Ulpu Elonsalo - Finland 9 .S .13 Use and misuse of antibiotics among students in Serbian province Vojvodina Sladana Muratovic´ – Serbia

TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 10 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th All for Health 10.A. Skills building seminar: 50 shades of grey in scientific integrity 11:10-12:40 Chairperson(s): Tjede Funk - Germany, Peter Schröder-Bäck – The Netherlands

Room M2 ‘Do the right thing’ in scientific research: short introduction Els Maeckelberghe – The Netherlands EUPHAnxt, MAIN CONFERENCE

Saturday 12 November EUPHA (ETH)

86 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 10 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Health for All 10.B. Workshop: Factors influencing sexual orientation based disparities in physical health 11:10-12:40 across Europe Chairperson(s): Arjan Van Der Star - Sweden, Richard Bränström - Sweden Room L8 Sexual orientation disparities in preventable disease: A fundamental cause perspective EUPHA (SGMH), Richard Bränström - Sweden Austrian Public Sexual competence as an indicator of sexual health, results from SIALON II, a European multi-country Health Institute bio-behavioral survey among men who have sex with men, Karel Blondeel - Belgium Sexual risk behavior and risk perception among Swedish men who have sex with men in Berlin Kristina Ingemarsdotter Persson -Sweden Are patients ready for lesbian, gay and bisexual family physicians - A Croatian study, Igor Grabovac - Austria Is work disability more common among same-sex than different-sex married people? Petter Tinghög - Sweden

Sat 12th European public 10.C. Workshop: Organizing and financing public health services in the European region 11:10-12:40 health Chairperson(s): Ellen Nolte - United Kingdom, Elke Jakubowski - WHO EURO

Room 0 .31-32 The organization of public health services in Europe, Elke Jakubowski - WHO EURO Financing public health services in Europe, Bernd Rechel - United Kingdom Observatory, The role of public health services in addressing obesity in Europe WHO EURO Cristina Hernandez-Quevedo -United Kingdom The role of public health services in addressing alcohol control in Europe, Anna Sagan - United Kingdom The role of public health services in addressing antimicrobial resistance in Europe, Saskia Nahrgang - Denmark

Sat 12th Health 10.D. Workshop: Effectiveness of Diabetes Self-Management Education Programs: a reality 11:10-12:40 promotion check?! Chairperson(s): Kristine Sørensen – The Netherlands, Diane Levin-Zamir - Israel Room 1 .61 Comparative analysis of diabetes self-management educational programs in Europe Maastricht Henna Riemenschneider -Germany University Outcomes of different communication channels of diabetes self-management education programs Jürgen M Pelikan - Austria Organizational conditions for providing effective diabetes self-management education programs Saturday 12 November

Timo Clemens - The Netherlands MAIN CONFERENCE The impact of implementation fidelity on the effectiveness of DSME programs,Stephan Van Den Broucke -Belgium Enhancing the cost effectiveness of diabetes self-management education provision in a European context Gerardine Doyle - Ireland

Sat 12th Lifestyles 10.E. Workshop: Environmental implications of food and nutrition policies 11:10-12:40 Chairperson(s): Joao Breda - Denmark, Christopher Birt - United Kingdom

Room N1 Big problems require big solutions: Tackling the food environments to improve our health Martin O'Flaherty - United Kingdom WHO EURO, Tomorrow’s food system; opportunities and challenges ahead, Petros Maragkoudakis - Italy EUPHA (FN) The Food-Nitrogen-Environment nexus, Adrian Leip - Italy Sustainable food systems for health: jumpstarting the SDGs‎, Florence Egal - Italy Sustainable Dietary Guidelines: a test case for ecological public health, Pamela Mason - United Kingdom

87 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 10 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Chronic 10.F. Round table: Policy papers as means of outlining selected topics in cancer control 11:10-12:40 and non- Chairperson(s): Tit Albreht - Slovenia, Antonio Federici - Italy communicable Room 0 .49 diseases Development of National Cancer Control Programmes in Europe, Marjetka Jelenc - Slovenia Public Health Genomics in Cancer, Marc Van Den Bulcke - Belgium National Finding indicators to assess policies on prevention outcomes: the case of tobacco smoking Institute of Giuseppe La Torre - Italy Public Health of Socio-economic inequalities in cancer care, Rosana Peiro Perez - Spain Slovenia Re-allocation of resources in cancer care in order to achieve better effectiveness Roberto Grilli - Italy

Sat 12th Migrant and 10.G. Workshop: Health of minority children in Europe 11:10-12:40 ethnic minority Chairperson(s): Charles Agyemang - The Netherlands, Danielle Jansen - The Netherlands health Room M1 A refugee camp in the centre of Europe: clinical characteristics of asylum seekers in Brussels in September 2015, Gerlant Van Berlaer - Belgium EUPHA (MIG), Are all immigrant mothers really at risk of low birth weight and perinatal mortality? The crucial role of EUPHA (CAPH) socio-economic status, Judith Racape - Belgium A participatory approach to improved infant nutrition and complimentary feeding practices in British Bangladeshi families, Lorna Benton - United Kingdom Overweight and obesity among Kurdish and Somali origin adolescents in Finland Natalia Skogberg - Finland

Sat 12th Child and 10.H. Workshop: Child health and equity 11:10-12:40 adolescent Chairperson(s): Sabine Haas - Austria, Marion Weigl - Austria public health Room 1 .86 Interventions to reduce inequalities in health and early child development in Europe from a qualitative perspective, Joana Morrison - Spain Austrian Public Can early childhood intervention networks support health equity? Marion Weigl - Austria Health Institute Do Families Benefit from Support Offered by Family Midwives?Ilona Renner - Germany Efficacy of an intervention in children’s academic achievement with learning difficulties, living in social disadvantaged contexts, Isabel Mourão-Carvalhal - Portugal

Sat 12th Mental health 10.I. Workshop: Terrorist attacks and mental health 11:10-12:40 Chairperson(s): Johan Bilsen - Belgium, Jutta Lindert - Germany

Room 0 .50 Impact on mental health of terroristic attacks: an explorative study after the 2016 Brussels attacks Reginald Deschepper - Belgium EUPHA (PMH) Psychosocial consequences of the 2011 Oslo bombing terrorist attack: highlights from research Trond Heir - Norway Mental health impact assessment among those exposed to the January 2015 Paris terrorist attacks

MAIN CONFERENCE Stéphanie Vandentorren - France

Saturday 12 November Effects of a neuroscientifically-based intervention on acute stress and PTSD: report of four studies Yori Gidron - Belgium

88 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 10 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Health 10.K. Workshop: Health assessments in support of decision-making 11:10-12:40 information Chairperson(s): Rainer Fehr - Germany, Piedad Martin-Olmedo - Spain and infectious Room L2 diseases Health Systems Performance Assessment, Judith de Jong – The Netherlands Do economic evaluations add value to health assessments in the decision-making process? EUPHA (HIA), Tek-Ang Lim - France EUPHA (HSR), Evidence-informed Policy-making – Where is the place for health assessments? Tim Nguyen - WHO EURO EUPHA (ECO), Fostering receptive policy settings for Health Assessments: power, process, and personality EUPHA (PHPP), Marleen Bekker - The Netherlands WHO Public health leadership and training opportunities for health assessments, Martin Mengel - France

Sat 12th Inequalities 10.L. Round table: Working with society: strategies and instruments addressing 11:10-12:40 and social the governance challenge empowerment Chairperson(s): Kai Michelsen - The Netherlands, Monika Kosinska - WHO EURO Room L7 Strategies for working with society: what is it and what are the tools and contexts for success Observatory, Scott Greer - United States WHO EURO, Whole of Society governance: impressions from the Dutch National Prevention Program All about Health EUPHA (PHPP) Marleen Bekker – The Netherlands Case studies from the international study on working with society: synthesis of preliminary results Matthias Wismar - Observatory Perspectives from the ground: WHO country work, governance and civil society, some reflections Monika Kosinska - WHO EURO

Sat 12th Health services 10.M. Workshop: Diabetes 11:10-12:40 and systems Chairperson(s): Bernhard Ludvik - Austria research Room L4 Diabetes prevention in childhood and adolescence, Daniel Weghuber - Austria Diabetes prevention in adults – is it too late? Anita Rieder - Austria Diabetes Diabetes in the elderly: Does weight matter? Monika Lechleitner - Austria Initiative Österreich Saturday 12 November

Sat 12th Health and care: 10.N. Workshop: Multimorbidity and integrated care: which priorities for European and MAIN CONFERENCE 11:10-12:40 research, policy national policies? and practice Chairperson(s): Julian Mamo - Malta, Andrea Pavlickova - United Kingdom Room L5 Adressing Chronic Diseases and Healthy Ageing across the Life Cycle (JA-CHRODIS) EUPHA (CHR) Carlos Segovia - Spain ICARE4EU, a Health Programme project (2008-2013) on integrated care for multimorbidity, targeted at policymakers, Ewout Van Ginneken - Germany SELFIE, a novel Horizon2020 project on integrated care for multi-morbidity Fenna Leijten – The Netherlands SCIROCCO: Scaling Integrated Care in Context Donna Henderson - United Kingdom

89 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PARALLEL SESSION 10 AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Health data, 10.O. Skills building seminar: Health information is beautiful: tools and approaches to 11:10-12:40 methodology, visualize data and health indicators monitoring and Chairperson(s): Neil Riley - United Kingdom, Nicole Rosenkötter - Germany Room N2 reporting WHO European Health Information Gateway EUPHA (PHMR) Tina Dannemann Purnat - Denmark The health information toolset of the Norwegian Institute of Public Health Heidi Lyshol - Norway RIVM websites on their way to get more visual Eveline Van Der Wilk – The Netherlands

Sat 12th Communication 10.P. Skills building seminar: Knowledge translation in public health: Moving from evidence 11:10-12:40 in public health to policy and practice Chairperson(s): Aura Timen – The Netherlands, Jutta Lindert - Germany Room L1 Getting research findings into practice and policy: Barriers and bridges to evidence-informed public health EUPHA (CHR) Iveta Nagyova - Slovakia EUPHA (PMH), Knowledge translation of health research: Using evidence for policy in health and well-being EUPHA (IDC) Claudia Stein - WHO EURO Prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) through evidence-informed public health Gauden Galea - WHO EURO

Panelists Claudia Stein - WHO EURO Gauden Galea - WHO EURO Silvio Brusaferro - Italy David Stuckler - United Kingdom Katarzyna Czabanowska - The Netherlands

Sat 12th Workforce 10.Q. Workshop: Governing skill mix changes in the health workforce: European comparative 11:10-12:40 development research and the work Chairperson(s): Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden Room 0 .51 place Relating skill mixes and case mixes at population level: indicators and cross-national comparison Karolinska Ronald Batenburg – The Netherlands and Marieke Kroezen – Belgium Institute Coordinating skill mix in primary care: a framework for comparing innovation strategies Irene Ariadne Glinos - Belgium Comparing trends in the job mix of the health workforce in Europe, Ellen Kuhlmann - Sweden Governance and financing of task-shifting from physicians to nurses: cross-country comparisons Claudia Maier - Germany Health workforce competencies: a framework for comparison and tools for implementation Margrieta Langins - Canada MAIN CONFERENCE Saturday 12 November

90 TIME, LOCATION TRACK POSTER WALKS AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Poster 10.R. Poster walk: Health services research 11:10-12:10 walks 1 Chairperson(s): Walter Ricciardi - Italy

Gallery 10 .R .1 An overview of health services research in France between 2010 and 2015, Marine Spaak - France 10 .R .2 Management of services of frequent attender in primary health care and the interface with social care, Tuulikki Vehko - Finland 10 .R .3 Transforming care, engaging communities: conversation with the public on service change across UK, Angelo Ercia - United Kingdom 10 .R .4 Healthcare quality and patient safety in the Intensive care units of Yerevan hospitals Lusine Musheghyan - Armenia 10 .R .5 Relational continuity in primary and secondary care in the Catalan national health system Luisa Vázquez Navarrete - Spain 10 .R .6 Is provision of family medicine units in Turkey between 2010 and 2014 on an equitable basis? Burcu Tokuc - Turkey 10 .R .7 Changes in quality of care for migrants during the economic crisis . Health workers perspective Luisa Vázquez Navarrete - Spain 10 .R .8 Effect of Healthcare system information on immigrants knowledge of the healthcare system Signe Smith Jervelund - Denmark 10 .R .9 Innovating care for people with multiple chronic conditions in Europe project evaluation Mariana Dyakova - United Kingdom 10 .R .10 Geriatric intermediate care and transitional care for frailty-related patients, Kerstin Loeffler - Austria 10 .R .11 Monitoring the performance of local health authorities in start of long term care program in Toscana, Gianfranco Damiani - Italy 10 .R .12 Trends between 2009 and 2014 in advance care planning for older people in Belgium and the Netherlands, Gé Donker – The Netherlands 10 .R .13 Preventable proportion of Intubator-Associated Pneumonia in Italian ICUs: a G-computation analysis, Antonella Agodi – Italy

Sat 12th Poster 10.S. Poster walk: New developments in health literacy, healthy lifestyles and health promotion 11:10-12:10 walks 2 Chairperson(s): Emma Honkala - Finland

Gallery 10 .S .1 Global health for all . Health relay in Wallonia, Anouck Billiet - Belgium 10 .S .2 Workplace health promotion in Bulgaria reality, achievable goal or unwanted difficulty?Stela Georgieva - Bulgaria 10 .S .3 Satisfaction of the employees with educational aspects of workplace health promotion in Bulgaria Stela Georgieva - Bulgaria 10 .S .4 What motivates older employees to be physically active at work? Using the Experience Sampling Method, Mirka Evers – The Netherlands Saturday 12 November 10 .S .5 Barriers and Determinants of Physical Activity among UK University Students, Carmen Aceijas - United Kingdom MAIN CONFERENCE 10 .S .6 Physical Activity Levels in Bogota - Colombia, Characteristics of a society at risk, Oscar Rubiano - Colombia 10 .S .7 Community task forces to increase physical activity: chances and pitfalls in a German study, 2015-16 Berit Warrelmann - Germany 10 .S .8 Improvement of social network resources and self-rated health in a deprived neighborhood Pernille Tanggaard - Denmark 10 .S .9 The identification of gaps in secondary evidence on health promotion addressed to elderly persons Marcin Grysztar - Poland 10 .S .10 The role of basic psychological needs in the risk of eating disorders among university students Lucia Hricova - Slovakia 10 .S .11 Current understandings of health literacy in childhood and adolescence - a systematic review Janine Broeder - Germany 10 .S .12 Maternal health factors and lifestyles among a sample of Portuguese children, Nélio Veiga – Portugal

91 TIME, LOCATION TRACK PLENARY SESSION AND ORGANISER Sat 12th Plenary 5: Health for All 13:40-14:40 Moderator: Juergen Soffried - Austria Hall E Panelists: Natasha Azzopardi Muscat - Malta EUPHA Michael Moore - Australia David Stuckler - United Kingdom Allan Krasnik - Denmark Teodora Krumova - Bulgaria

Sat 12th Closing Session of the 9th European Public Health Conference 14:40-15:25 Moderator: Thomas Dorner - Austria Hall E Performance by the Vienna 2016 Choir

Awards ceremony Best Poster Prize, Best Abstract Prize, Ferenc Bojan Award

Taking the Vienna Declaration home Martin McKee - United Kingdom

From Vienna to Stockholm Natasha Azzopardi Muscat - Malta

Welcome to Stockholm 2017 Birger Forsberg - Chair of the 10th European Public Health Conference MAIN CONFERENCE Saturday 12 November

92 POSTER DISPLAYS ARE SHOWN ON TV SCREENS WITHOUT PRESENTATION AND MODERATION ALL POSTERS ARE DISPLAYED AT ALL TIMES DURING THE CONFERENCE AT THE GALLERY A-posters - Poster Display: All for Health

A .1 Requirements of and qualifications of Health and Safety Workers Representatives, literature review, Nevena Tzacheva-Hristova - Bulgaria A .2 Building Global Citizenship capacity in the NHS in Wales, Liz Green - United Kingdom A .3 Knowledge and the influence of Health Ministry of Campaigns in a community deaf in Brazil,Dyego Henrique - Brazil A .4 Legislating for the health and well-being of future generations in Wales, Cathy Weatherup -United Kingdom A .5 Primary school students in the incidence of hypertension and tachycardia and related factors, Pınar Duru - Turkey A .6 Insufficient sleep hours associated with varied types of risky riding behaviors among motorcyclist,Yi-Chu Chen - Taiwan

B-posters - Poster Display: Health for All

B .1 Mental health and SES: a comparative study of the general and prison population in Belgium, Lise Hanssens - Belgium B .2 Health for all - situation of sexual , Doris Bardehle - Germany B .3 Nudging: Behavioral Sciences applied to the Big Four Public Health issues and health inequalities, Michal Stanak - Austria B .4 Rating the mammography screening program . Survey results, Ingrid Wilbacher - Austria B .5 Knowledge about mammography screening . Survey Results, Sonja Scheffel - Austria B .6 Screening for perinatal depression in Slovenia by a community nurse a pilot study, Sonja Tomšicˇ - Slovenia B .7 Meeting the rise in demand for care: U .S .A .'s primary care community clinics use of care teams, Angelo Ercia - United Kingdom B .8 Dementia education programme for non-professionals: An evaluation of its effectiveness, Judith Goldgruber - Austria B .9 Media a tool for improvement of the health of the Roma Community, Zoran Bikovski - Macedonia B .10 Coordinated care initiatives in Norway and potential fields for improvement,Kathrine Hofgaard Vaage - Norway B .11 Moving Generations Building bridges between children and older adults by means of psychomotricity, Ursula Hübel - Austria B .12 Knowledge radiology staff about the radiation which is used for diagnosis in Diyarbakır, Turkey, Gulsen Gunes - Turkey B .13 Improving health of people with intellectual disabilities using the SO-Healthy Athletes Program, Barbara Goedl-Purrer - Austria B .14 5-year experience in Ethical analysis of public health cases in Medical University Pleven, Silviya Yankulovska - Bulgaria B .15 KostBar: Capacity building of parents, communities and settings concerning healthy nutrition, Gudrun Schlemmer - Austria B .16 Care Living Labs Flanders: seeking a methodology to upscale innovations in elderly care, Lien Pots - Belgium B .17 Job stress status and the influencing factors of staff working at a medical center in Malatya Turkey, Erkan Pehlivan - Turkey B .18 Mental health and substances abuse: effects of job instability among Italian workers under40, Gianluca Voglino - Italy B .19 Political ideology and stigmatizing attitudes towards depression in Sweden, Jesper Löve - Sweden B .20 A technology supported self-management program to promote physical activity in older adults, April Boessen – The Netherlands B .21 Healthy Study Start A sustainable health promotion project for freshmen, Doris Gebhard - Austria B .22 Promoting and sustaining the concept of family medicine in Tajikistan, Gulzira Karimova - Tajikistan B .23 Addressing corruption in the Austrian healthcare sector: new insights into a hidden agenda, Arleta Franczukowska - Austria POSTER DISPLAYS B .24 Parental willingness for their school-aged children to receive the human papillomavirus vaccine, Maria Ganczak - Poland B .25 The perceptions and readiness of Polish medical students regarding the implementation of PrEP, Maria Ganczak - Poland B .26 Determinants of mental health in Lisbon Region in a period of economic crisis . A multi-level study, Carla Nunes - Portugal B .27 Social exclusion and the use of healthcare services in Poland, Krzysztof Kaczmarek - Poland B .28 An empowerment-oriented health education programme for people with intellectual disabilities, Theresa Allweiss - Germany B .29 Patterns and costs of interstate patient mobility: a review of decentralized healthcare in India, Rakesh Chandra - India B .30 Analysis of suicide rates in the Slovak Republic in the period 1993-2014, Alexandra Brazinova - Slovakia B .31 How effective are community-based health promotion programmes? Insights from realist evaluation, Eric Breton - France B .32 Community health newsletters as a health promotion tool for ultra-Orthodox Jewish women, Elisheva Leiter - Israel B .33 Unmet Needs for Health Care in Portuguese Population in 2014, Joao Vieira-Martins - Portugal B .34 Predictors of quality of life in Korean older adults with arthritis: perspective of physical activity, Seung Youn Hong - South Korea B .35 Health for all: Monitoring of Roma children , Petya Trendafilova-Vancheva – Bulgaria B .36 Deprivation, sport facilities, physical activity: the obesogenic environment of Portuguese children, Helena Nogueira - Portugal

93 POSTER DISPLAYS ARE SHOWN ON TV SCREENS WITHOUT PRESENTATION AND MODERATION ALL POSTERS ARE DISPLAYED AT ALL TIMES DURING THE CONFERENCE AT THE GALLERY C-posters - Poster Display: European public health

C .1 Effect of solitary eating and mobility limitation on depression in the Korean older adults, Seung Youn Hong - South Korea C .2 The 3rd cycle of the Brazilian National Programme for Improving Access and Quality of Primary Care, Anya Vieira-Meyer - Brazil C .3 Knowledge Level Of Medical Students About Zika Virus Disease In Malatya An Eastern City Of Turkey, Ali Ozer - Turkey C .4 International commercial surrogacy how to address ethical implications, Teresa Hofstätter - Austria C .5 Survey of Dose-Area Products In-taken by Patients During Medical Exposures in South-Western Romania Antonescu Elisabeta - Romania C .6 Comparative Analysis of the Health Insurance Market in Germany and Chile, Andres Roman-Urrestarazu - United Kingdom C .7 Freshwater fish-borne parasitic zoonoses in Italy,Stefania Barbieri - Italy C .8 Family Smoking Cessation in Romania Using Pregnancy as a Window of Opportunity, Cristian Meghea - United States C .9 Perceptions about infection and treatment STI / HIV in a community deaf of Brazil, Dyego Henrique - Brazil C .10 Health promotion for the elderly in Portugal: analysis of institutions within Pro-Health65+ project, Alice Borghini - Italy C .11 Rethinking environmental-public health education framework to prepare experts for future challenges, Marija Jevtic - Serbia C .12 Self-management booklet for patients with chronic diseases in South Africa: a feasibility study Stephan Van Den Broucke - Belgium C .13 Microbiology of Sands and Its Impact on Human Health, Rita Carvalho-Fonseca - Portugal C .14 Practicable decision criteria related to the implementation of colon cancer screening programs, Nadine Lichtenecker - Austria C .15 Enhancement of health security by supporting broad capacity development of health workforce, Alena Petráková - Czech Republic C .16 Rethinking Medical Brigades and Reimagining Neoliberal, Transitory Care Toward Health for and by All, Peter Lee - United States C .17 Analysis of emergency survival rate after traffic accidents in Japan,Toshiko Sawaguchi - Japan

D-posters - Poster Display: Health promotion

D .1 Novel UVC LED approach for disinfecting contact lenses, Gabriele Messina - Italy D .2 Salta:a local community based intervention, Belen Zorrilla - Spain D .3 Gesundsein-A programme for adults with intellectual disabilities to improve health literacy, Heidrun Rader - Austria D .4 Prevalence and determiners of health literacy in Turkey, Asiye Ugras Dikmen - Turkey D .5 The IRCCS Policlinico San Matteo in Pavia as optimal arena for health promotion: the WHP experience, Eleonora Porzio - Italy D .6 Teamwork in primary health care in Brazil: potentialities and challenges for an integrated care, Gleide Pinheiro - Brazil D .7 Screening behaviors of first degree relatives of women with breast cancer and the affecting factors,Ayla Tuzcu - Turkey D .8 Mobility barriers of persons who suffer from anxiety disorders, Tamara Vlk - Austria D .9 Road Traffic Accidents in Serbia in 1999-2014,Aleksandra Jovic Vranes - Serbia D .10 Management of the most common diseases among Roma population, Galya Traykova - Bulgaria D .11 INHERIT your future: living, moving and consuming to protect environment and ensure health for all Monica Aberg Yngwe - EuroHealthNet POSTER DISPLAYS

94 POSTER DISPLAYS ARE SHOWN ON TV SCREENS WITHOUT PRESENTATION AND MODERATION ALL POSTERS ARE DISPLAYED AT ALL TIMES DURING THE CONFERENCE AT THE GALLERY E-posters - Poster Display: Lifestyles

E .1 Predictors of multidimensional well-being in first- and fifth-year Serbian medical students,Francesco Lietz - Serbia E .2 Adult type associated lactase persistence genotypes in Czech and Roma/Gypsy populations, Jaroslav Hubacek - Czech Republic E .3 Evaluation of the relationship between consumers and food labels in Tuscany (Italy), Beatrice Casini - Italy E .4 Epicardial adipose tissue in patients with : healthy vs . unhealthy lifestyle, Donatas Austys - Lithuania E .5 Drinking games: real-life hazardous challenges which probably increase 'personal branding', Stefania Barbieri - Italy E .6 Knowledge and Practices related to Smoking Cessation support among Romanian General Practitioners, Monica Tarcea - Romania E .7 Proposal for measurement the body size dissatisfaction in epidemiological studies, Wanderson Silva - Brazil E .8 Weight Concerns Scale (WCS): validation study in Brazilian and Portuguese college students, Wanderson Silva - Brazil E .9 Men mobile health, Vinie Diana Hvidbak Levisen - Denmark E .10 The factors determining nutrition of students, Valerij Dobrovolskij - Lithuania E .11 Risk factors of psychoactive substances use among students, Valerij Dobrovolskij - Lithuania

F-posters - Poster Display: Chronic and non-communicable diseases

F .1 A national approach to Marfan Syndrome in Spain, Clara Cavero Carbonell - Spain F .2 Risk factors in Czech males suffering on myocardial infarction cholesterol retreat from the fame, Jaroslav Hubacek - Czech Republic F .3 A volunteer-administered, physical and nutritional program helps to tackle frailty in older persons, Eva Luger - Austria F .4 Measuring dialysis health care adequacy with spatial interaction principles in France, Florian Bayer - France F .5 Stakeholder analysis in designing a training program for patients, students and care professionals, Thomas Vijn – The Netherlands F .6 Hepatitis B - Awareness practices implemented in dental clinics, Aurelia Dulgheru - Romania F .7 Multiple sclerosis and coping: is disease management easier with good self-esteem?, Pavol Mikula - Slovakia F .8 Inpatients inhalation events:an unrecognized problem?A pilot study in two Italian Academic Hospitals, Lucia Lesa - Italy F .9 Health-related Internet user among patients suffering from chronic diseases, Mariusz Duplaga - Poland F .10 Prevalence of Hypertension in Portugal: Results from the First National Health Examination Survey, Vânia Gaio - Portugal F .11 Physical activity among the office executives of Dhaka, Bangladesh,Marium Salwa - Bangladesh F .12 The first Portuguese National Health Examination Survey (2015): design, planning and implementation,Baltazar Nunes - Portugal F .13 Epidemiology of injuries in the Slovak Republic in 2007 2012, Dominika Plancikova – Slovakia F .14 Prevalence self-reported high blood pressure (HPB) among public workers in the Goias, Brazil, Lidia Morais Santos Aleixo Barreira - Brazil F .15 Lung cancer geographical variation in Crete, 1992-2013 . Insights from a population-based registry, Dimitra Sifaki-Pistolla - Greece F .16 Decreased non-communicable disease by community engagement process of diabetes in Phayao,Thailand, Vichai Tienthavorn - Thailand POSTER DISPLAYS F .17 Measurement adherence to medication with the new scale, Marcel Leppee - Croatia F .18 A ‘High Risk’ lifestyle pattern is associated with metabolic syndrome among Qatari women, Hend Al-Tamimi - Qatar

G-posters - Poster Display: Migrant and ethnic minority health

G .1 The access to healthcare for asylum seekers in Italy: disparities between legislation and practice, Natascha Zeitel-Bank - Austria G .2 Cross-Sectional Study of Body Posture in Roma and Non-Roma Children in Slovakia, Kvetoslava Rimarova - Slovakia

95 POSTER DISPLAYS ARE SHOWN ON TV SCREENS WITHOUT PRESENTATION AND MODERATION ALL POSTERS ARE DISPLAYED AT ALL TIMES DURING THE CONFERENCE AT THE GALLERY H-posters - Poster Display: Child and adolescent public health

H .1 Development and the study of a postnatal risk assessment in child healthcare in The Netherlands, Minke Van Minde – The Netherlands H .2 Fedding habits and obesity prevalence of students in health school and general high school, Ali Ozer - Turkey H .3 Relationship between critical-thinking and decision-making in exercise and lifestyle in adolescents, Minoru Kobayashi - Japan H .4 Effects of maternal lifestyle factors in early pregnancy on neonatal outcomes, Ya-Zhu Lin - Taiwan H .5 Medical students quality of life, Gianmarco Troiano - Italy H .6 Students Social Networks and vaccination: the school-based project VacciniAmo Le Scuole, Daniele Ignazio La Milia - Italy H .7 Children health determinants in a multi-site cohort of immigrant families in Spain (PELFI Study), Laia Ferrer - Spain H .8 Many schools in Sweden need to improve cleaning and ventilation to meet the legal requirements, Fredrik Haux - Sweden H .9 Health certification of schools in north east Gothenburg, Sweden a step towards health equity,Maria Magnusson - Sweden H .10 Effectiveness of Community Health Promotion Targeting Children and Adolescents in Rural Areas, Aida Tanios - Austria H .11 Fear of Missing Out in University Students in Western Area of Turkey, Egemen Unal - Turkey H .12 Knowledge on sexual and reproductive health of teen-age immigrants in Finland, Reija Klemetti - Finland H .13 If we have only spirometry as asthma assessment tool in the pediatric practice, Stamatios Priftis - Bulgaria H .14 Physical activity motivational interviewing, a tool in health prevention for disadvantaged adolescent, Johanne Langlois - France H .15 Worldwide Meta-analysis of the prevalence of wheezing in preschool children, Francisco Guillen Grima - Spain H .16 Are Croatian school-aged children really obese?, Vesna Juresa - Croatia H .17 Determinants of feeding practice among young children in a periurban area of Tirana, Albania, Sonela Xinxo - Albania H .18 The association between vitamin D and cardio-metabolic indicators in adolescents in Cyprus, Ourania Kolokotroni - Cyprus H .19 The Effects of Postpartum Depression Risk on the Amount of Breast Milk, Infant Nutrition and Growth, Emine Ela Küçük - Turkey H .20 Personal hygiene in the school environment and pupils perception on the school toilets conditions, Marija Jevtic - Serbia H .21 Factors associated with clustering of multiple health-risk behaviours in young people in England, Anjum Memon - United Kingdom H .22 Health determinants and socio-demographic aspects among a sample of Portuguese children, Nélio Veiga - Portugal H .23 Comparison of two child-friendly food diaries to assess eating behavior in Switzerland, Natalie Rangelov - Switzerland H .24 Breaking through the barriers: How do university students with negative sexual experiences seek help Claudia Van Der Heijde – The Netherlands H .25 Analytical study on Japanese health education textbooks for junior high school students on HIV/aids, Suketaka Iwanaga - Japan H .26 Proportionate intervention for tackling inequalities . The school-based Pralimap-Inès promotion trial, Serge Briançon - France H .27 Is physical fighting involvement associated with sleep duration during adolescence?,Sara Soares - Portugal H .28 Reducing participation social gradient in school-based overweight prevention programs . Pralimap-Inès, Edith Lecomte - France H .29 Social determinants of low birth weight in LMICs: a systematic review of the evidence, Batoul Safieddine - Germany

I-posters - Poster Display: Mental health

I .1 Depression in third and sixth course students in Medical Faculty-Sofia,Elia Georgieva - Bulgaria I .2 Culturally adapted therapy for the treatment of depression in Muslims, Ghazala Mir - United Kingdom I .3 The effect of exercise done with music on sleep quality, Pınar Duru - Turkey I .4 Depression and anxiety of female undergoing infertility treatment: what is the impact of males?, Ting-Wei Chang - Taiwan I .5 All for Health Health for All also for individuals with severe mental health illness in, Ulla Vaeggemose - Denmark POSTER DISPLAYS

96 POSTER DISPLAYS ARE SHOWN ON TV SCREENS WITHOUT PRESENTATION AND MODERATION ALL POSTERS ARE DISPLAYED AT ALL TIMES DURING THE CONFERENCE AT THE GALLERY K-posters - Poster Display: Health information and infectious diseases

K .1 Virological data integration on influenza vaccine effectiveness, Portugal 2015/16,Ana Paula Rodrigues - Portugal

M-posters - Poster Display: Health services and systems research

M .1 Providing healthcare to foreign patients and associated system problems in Latvia, Anita Villerusa - Latvia M .2 Towards universal health coverage: building capacity in health systems and policy research in Ghana, Daniel Opoku - Germany M .3 Impact of purchasing decisions on orthopaedic procedures, Myriam Lingg - Switzerland M .4 Governance of interorganisational and intersectoral collaboration: the Care Living Lab experience, Lukas Versteele - Belgium M .5 Toward a bed management standard: results of a multi-center study in Italy, Pierpaolo Bertoli - Italy M .6 Prescribing analgetsics and NSAID in treatment of acute and chronic pain in family medicine practice, Meri Margreitner - Croatia M .7 Suppliers View on Benefits and Challenges of the PCP process for Healthcare providers and SMEs,Anna Sachinopoulou - Finland

O-posters - Poster Display: Health data, methodology, monitoring and reporting

O .1 Hospital-replacing technologies as an effective medical treatment from, Kuralbay Kurakbayev - Kazakhstan O .2 Anticipating West Nile Virus Transmission Risk From The Moroccan Blood Donation, Yassine El Harrak - Morocco O .3 Assessment of antibiotic including prescriptions prescribed by family physicians in Turkey in 2015, Kadir Mutlu Hayran - Turkey O .4 Adverse events in hospital: integration of multiple information sources, Agnese Verzuri - Italy O .5 Risk factors of hospital patient falls, Agnese Verzuri - Italy O .6 Recently arrived migrants health status in the region of Scania, Sweden, Slobodan Zdravkovic - Sweden O .7 Can the costs of a surgical robot be amortised?, Stefan Fischer - Austria O .8 Antibiotic consumption at primary care in Poland in 2010-2015, Anna Olczak-Pien´kowska - Poland POSTER DISPLAYS

Q-posters - Poster Display: Workforce development and the work place

Q .1 Short sickness absence spells and long mental sickness absence in 10-year follow-up, Hilla Sumanen - Finland Q .2 Early identification of people at risk for sick-leave due to work-related stress design of a RCT, Kristina Holmgren - Sweden

97 SOCIAL PROGRAMME

WELCOME RECEPTION CONFERENCE DINNER The Welcome Reception is The Conference Dinner is at the Vienna City Hall on Friday 11 November 2016 (Wiener Rathaus) on from 19.30 – 23.59 hours Thursday 10 November 2016 in the Wiener Rathauskeller from 19.30 - 22.00 hours. restaurant. Entrance of the Grand Festival Hall (Festsaal) Entrance of the Wiener is Lichtenfelsgasse 2, Rathauskeller restaurant 1010 Vienna is Rathausplatz 1, 1010 Vienna The Welcome Reception is free of charge. Please note that drinks Entrance of the Grand other than offered during Festival Hall (Festsaal) the dinner are to be purchased is Lichtenfelsgasse 2, at your own expense. 1010 Vienna

Please note that both the WR and the CD are fully booked. Check your badge whether you are registered

The Vienna City Hall can be reached easily by underground line The Rathauskeller restaurant can be reached easily by underground U2 (purple line). The underground station ‘Rathaus’ is only about line U2 (purple line). The underground station ‘Rathaus’ is only 100m from the main entrance of Vienna City Hall. about 100m from the main entrance of Vienna City Hall.

98 GREEN CONFERENCE

The EPH Conference is committed to reducing the environmental impact of the conference and finding ways to be more environmentally responsible.

Here are some initiatives we have taken to help minimize the impact of the conference on the environment.

• Refillable water bottles – With your Conference Bag you received a water bottle which you can refill at water fountains located around the ACV. The water bottle is kindly offered by the European Patients Forum (EPF).

• Catering - Coffee and tea are served in recycled cups. Most lunch ingredients are from regional and organic origin. Our provider, Motto Catering offers organic bread by Joseph Brot, Vienna, domestic fish from Gut Dornau, Leobersdorf, and organic vegetables from Haschahof, Vienna.

• Reduced printing – Printing of Posters, Announcements, Invitation Letters and marketing materials is reduced by switching to E-Posters, digital marketing and email communication.

• Abstract submission, registration and invoicing are fully web-based. The Conference Programme and abstracts can be accessed online.

• The Conference Bag is made of recycled materials. The Programme Book is printed on FSC Mix paper. FSC Mix means at least 70% of the wood in the product is from FSC-certified material or recycled material; and 30% is controlled wood. from responsible sources.

AUSTRIAN CENTER VIENNA (ACV) ACV has a number of environmental policies in place. Visit their website to see their efforts https://www.acv.at/karussell/karussell31.html

The exhibition stands have several components that are re-used. Disposable articles like carpets are re-used for packaging materials during transport, etc.

99 OUR PARTNERS AT VIENNA

INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS

EPF

NATIONAL PARTNERS

COMMERCIAL PARTNERS

100 EXHIBITION

Organisers & Partners EUPHA - European Public Health Association EPH Conference Foundation EPH Conference Stockholm 2017

Schools of public health, education ASPHER Institute of Public Health University of Porto, Portugal

Health organisations EuroHealthNet European Commission - Consumers, Health, Agriculture and Food Executive Agency Health community association, Turkey WHO Regional Office for Europe

Publishers Dittrich & Partner Consulting GmbH, Germany Emerald Publishing, United Kingdom Oxford University Press, United Kingdom Springer Nature - BioMed Central, United Kingdom The Lancet, United Kingdom Taylor & Francis, United Kingdom Wisepress Ltd, United Kingdom

101 GENERAL INFORMATION Abstract Supplement Abstracts of all presentations in the parallel programme are published in the Supplement to the European Journal of Public Health which can be accessed through your personal login at www.ephconference.eu. Delegates of the 9th EPH Conference have free access to the full Journal for a period of three months. On the front of your badge you will see coloured boxes. Accreditation The colour of the boxes corresponds with access on different days. Accreditation of the 9th EPH Conference has been applied for When a box is not coloured, no access is allowed that day. with the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME). Check the Conference website or App for the Front number of CME credits. W + Yellow = Wednesday pre-conferences T + Yellow = Thursday morning pre-conferences ATM (in this example empty, this means not booked) For cash withdrawals, you will find an ATM at the main entrance T + Blue = Thursday (afternoon main conference) of the ACV. F + Green = Friday S + Orange = Saturday Catering Lunch is served on the ground floor (Level 0). It is not allowed to Back take your lunch with you into the conference rooms, except for W = Welcome reception the Lunch Symposiums. D = Dinner The acronyms correspond to the registered pre-conferences. Conference App Download the Conference App. Search for 'EPH 2016' on Google Conference hosts Play Store or Apple App Store. App features include Conference You will recognise our hosts by their yellow coloured polo shirts. Programme, Personalised Programme, Push Notifications, They are happy to help you with your questions. Interactive Maps, Networking with Delegates, Biographies, Practical Information and much more... Cloakroom You will find the cloakroom in Foyer F, please follow the signs. Use Conference badge of the cloakroom is free of charge and at own risk and responsibility. Please wear your badge at all times during the conference, welcome reception and dinner. It gives you access to all activities Downloads for which you have registered. For replacement of lost badges or Presentations and photographs will be available at the conference other badge-related matters, visit the EPH Conference website www.ephconference.eu/Vienna2016 within a few days after Registration Desk. the conference.

102 GENERAL INFORMATION Emergency Internet The ACV emergency number is +43 676 3199 561 from any Free wireless internet is accessible in the conference centre. other phone. In an emergency situation and for First aid, you Network: ACV, no password required. may also contact the conference staff or the ACV Information desk - +43 676 3199 500. Language The official language of the conference is English. E-Poster walks and E-Poster displays Posters are displayed electronically on TV screens on the Gallery, Lost and found the screens are clustered in 5 stations showing all accepted posters. Please contact the EPH Conference Registration Desk at the E-Poster walks (20 in total) are part of the parallel programme and entrance. held on the Gallery. They are divided over the two stations indicated as ‘Poster walk R’ and ‘Poster walk S’. Mobile phones E-posters can be viewed at all times during the conference. Please turn off your mobile phones during the sessions.

Evaluation Mobility constraints After the conference you will receive an email with a link to the We are committed to making the 9th EPH Conference accessible to digital Conference Evaluation Form. Your responses will be used to the widest range of people possible. If you are a regular wheelchair improve the organisation of EPH Conferences. user you should bring your chair with you. The conference venue is equipped with elevators. Wheelchair Exhibition users and disabled participants may need assistance in using Do not miss the exhibition stands on Level 0. the elevators. Please do not hesitate to ask the staff.

Food allergy Publicity Delegates that have provided us with their specific dietary wishes, Delegates are not permitted to place or hand out publicity materials, can collect their lunch at the catering buffet in Hall F1. flyers, samples etc. Placing or handing out publicity materials, flyers, samples etc. is only allowed by exhibitors at the exhibition stand and Insurance by preconference organisers in the allocated meeting rooms. The EPH Conference Foundation / EUPHA cannot accept liability for personal accidents or loss of or damage to the private property of Smoke-free participants and accompanying persons, either during or indirectly EPH Conferences are entirely smoke-free. arising from attendance of the 9th EPH Conference. Participants should make their own arrangements with respect to health and Walking time travel insurance. To give delegates time to move from one session to the next, the programme allows for 10-minutes walking time in between sessions.

103 FLOOR PLAN

104 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ASPHER Association of Schools of Public Health in the EUPHA (URB) EUPHA Section on Urban public health European Region EuroNet MRPH European Network of Medical Residents in Public Health BRIDGE-Health BRidging Information and Data Generation for EuroSafe European Association for Injury Prevention and Evidence-based Health Policy and Research Safety promotion CHAFEA Consumers, Health, Food and Agriculture Executive Agency, FRESHER FoResight and Modelling for European HEalth Policy European Commission and Regulation DG RTD Directorate-General Research and Innovation, HSR Europe Health Services Research Europe European Commission HVB Hauptverband für Sozialversicherung DG SANTE Directorate-General Health and Food Safety, (Association of Austrian Social Insurance Institutions) European Commission ISS Istituto Superiore di Sanità, Italy DGPH German Society for Social Medicine and Prevention JA CHRODIS Joint Action on Chronic Diseases and Promoting Healthy EC European Commission Ageing across the Life Cycle ECDC European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control JRC Joint Research Centre, European Commission EFPC European Forum for Primary Care LSHTM London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, EHFG European Health Forum Gastein United Kingdom EHMA European Health Management Association MOCHA Models of Child Health Appraised EPF European Patients Forum NIH National Institutes of Health, United States EPH Conference European Public Health Conference NIJZ National Institute of Public Health, Slovenia EU European Union NIVEL Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research, EUPHA European Public Health Association The Netherlands EUPHA (CAPH) EUPHA Section on Child and adolescent public health NPHF Netherlands Federation of Public Health EUPHA (CHR) EUPHA Section on Chronic diseases Observatory European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies EUPHA (ENV) EUPHA Section on Environment-related diseases OECD Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development EUPHA (EPI) EUPHA Section on Public health epidemiology ÖGPH Östereichische Gesellschaft für Public Health EUPHA (ETH) EUPHA Section Ethics in public health (Austrian Public Health Assocation) EUPHA (FN) EUPHA Section on Food and nutrition OSF Open Society Foundations EUPHA (HIA) EUPHA Section on Health impact assessment PASTA Physical Activity Through Sustainable Transport Approaches EUPHA (HP) EUPHA Section on Health promotion PRECeDI Prevention of Chronic Disease EUPHA (HSR) EUPHA Section on Health services research ProFouND Prevention of Falls Network for Dissemination EUPHA (HTA) EUPHA Section on Health technology assessment REPOPA REsearch into Policy to Enhance Physical Activity EUPHA (IDC) EUPHA Section on Infectious diseases control RIVM National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, EUPHA (INJ) EUPHA Section on Injury prevention and safety promotion The Netherlands EUPHA (LEAD) EUPHA Working Group Leadership in public health SASM Swedish Association for Social Medicine EUPHA (MIG) EUPHA Section on Migrant and ethnic minority health SESPAS Spanish Association of Public Health and Healthcare EUPHA (PHE) EUPHA Section on Public health economics SGPH Swiss Society for Physicians in Prevention and Health EUPHA (PHG) EUPHA Section on Public health genomics Care Service EUPHA (PHMR) EUPHA Section on Public health monitoring and reporting THL National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland EUPHA (PHPP) EUPHA Section on Public health practice and policy UCL University College London, United Kingdom EUPHA (PMH) EUPHA Section on Public mental health UNISDR UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction EUPHA (PO) EUPHA Policy Pillar WFPHA World Federation of Public Health Associations EUPHA (PR) EUPHA Practice Pillar WHO EURO World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe EUPHA (RE) EUPHA Research Pillar WHO RHN World Health Organization, Regions for Health Network EUPHA (SGMH) EUPHA Section on Sexual and gender minority health YFG Young Forum Gastein EUPHA (SSWH) EUPHA Section on Social security, work and health 105 NOTES

106