THE 8TH GLOBAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH PROMOTION (8GCHP ) HEALTH IN ALL POLICIES 2013 FINLANDIA HALL, HELSINKI, FINLAND, 10-14 JUNE 2013 EUROPE DAY - 13 JUNE 2013 PROMOTING HEALTH IN ALL POLICIES – EXPERIENCES FROM THE EUROPEAN REGION OBJECTIVES: • Showing the diversity of the Region ensuring that other regions will recognize joint problems and consider some of the ‘solutions’ implemented in Europe. • To showcase inspirational achievements with regard to health promotion and Health in All Policies in the European region. PROGRAMME Plenary 1, 8:30–09:15, Finlandia Hall In the first session we link Health in All Policies to health promotion development in Europe and to the five action areas of the Ottawa Charter. This will be done in the context of three ‘histories’: the host country leadership since the Finnish Presidency of the European Union, the incorporation of this approach in the treaties of the European Union, and the application to the wider European Health Policy, Health 2020. Format: three keynote interventions of 15 minutes each. Zsuzsanna Jakab, Regional Highlights the intersectoral elements of Health 2020, focusing on Director, WHO/Europe practical components of policy-making that have general application globally: (a) a formal analysis of the governance of health, (b) a review of health inequalities, in the light of (c) evidence-based public health approaches that lead to (d) sound, equitable, and cost- effective approaches to health promotion Paula Risikko, Minister of Highlights four decades of health policy development, in particular Social Affairs and Health applying the health in all policies approach in Finland. The work has Finland evolved from intersectoral policies on single priority issues, such as nutrition, smoking and accident prevention, to more large-scale programmes, and further to systematic work based on legislation and permanent structures. Tonio Borg, European Reviews the role of the European Union in health promotion and Commissioner for Health the EU contribution to improving health and reducing health and Consumer Policy inequalities – including in neighbouring countries and other regions. Highlights the role of HiAP in EU health policy and developments (by video) since the Finnish Presidency. Moderator: Gauden Galea, WHO Regional Office for Europe June 2013 PROGRAMME FOR EUROPE DAY AT GCHP8 Plenary 2, 09:15–10:00, Finlandia Hall Challenges and Opportunities for HiAP in times of economic difficulty. Dr Frances Fitzgerald A panel discussion between senior policy-makers and academics Minister for Children and who share their experience in coping with the direct or indirect Youth Affairs, Ireland effects of economic recession and ways in which Health in All Policies could be applied in such circumstances. Panel members Dr Svetlana Axelrod from Portugal, Finland, the Russian Federation and Ireland. All these Deputy Head, countries are currently (Ireland and Portugal), or have been in Department of earlier stages (Finland and the Russian Federation), suffering from International Cooperation, the effects of a financial crisis. Ministry of Health, Russian Federation During their five-minute presentations they will explain how they cope(d) with promoting health during the crisis and what the key Professor Jose Pereira lessons and opportunities for Health in All Policies are they learned Miguel, Instituto Nacional from this time. de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge, Portugal The presentations will focus on sustaining health promotion in challenging times. Jaakko Kiander Senior Vice-President Ilmarinen Mutual Pension Insurance Company Finland Moderator: Clive Needle, EuroHealthNet Site visits and lunch, 10:00 –14:00 (see main programme at http://www.healthpromotion2013.org) Parallel sessions, 14:00–17:30. First round 14:00–15:30 Reducing Reducing Better Better Priority Priority Inequalities: Inequalities: Governance: Governance: Areas: areas: Life course Integrated HiAP in Partnership Progress in Mental health approach Policies national and NCD in all policies local policy making (Veranda 3) (Veranda 1) (Veranda 2) (Helsinki hall) (Finlandia hall) (Veranda 4) Children, Norway, Scotland, SEEHN, Europe, Finland, Health and Finland, Finland, Child Russia, United society Roma (HAPI) Russia Safety, EU (Estonia) Kingdom, (Ireland), Capacities Iceland Schools, Ageing 2 June 2013 PROGRAMME FOR EUROPE DAY AT GCHP8 Second round 16:00–17:30 Priority Priority Priority Priority Priority Priority areas: areas: Areas: Areas: Areas: Areas: Tobacco Nutrition Alcohol Communicable Work and Environment Disease Health and Health (Finlandia hall) (Veranda 1) (Veranda 3) (Helsinki hall) (Veranda 4) (Veranda 2) Finland, Denmark, Europe Status Panel by ECDC Denmark HiAP and Spain Norway Report, and WHO Finland, crisis, air Turkey Salt in EU Sweden, Hungary pollution and Finland public health, HiAP and transport Wrap up session, Finlandia Hall, 17:45–18:45 17:45–18:15 Plenary for wrap-up: Post 2015 the perspective from the Europe Day Beyond 2015: Closing keynote – Ilona Kickbusch, The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland Moderator: Taru Koivisto, Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, Finland 18:15–18:30 Citation for lifetime achievement in health promotion. 3 June 2013 PROGRAMME FOR EUROPE DAY AT GCHP8 PARALLEL SESSIONS – DETAILS Chair Reducing inequalities Speakers/countries Life course Supporting good health and its social determinants throughout the life-course leads to increased healthy life expectancy as well as enhanced well-being and enjoyment of life, all of which can yield important economic, societal and individual benefits. The changing demographics globally require an effective life-course strategy that gives priority to approaches such as empowering people and building resilience and capacity, to promote health and prevent disease. This session will provide examples of policies, programs and interventions at crucial stages of the life course. Chair: • Children, health and society Frances Fitzgerald Mariam Jashi, Minister for Children and Youth Deputy minister Affairs, Ireland Georgia • Promoting health and equity in Goof Buijs, Co chair: schools Manager, Schools for Health in Vivian Barnekow, Europe network WHO Regional Office The Netherlands for Europe • Ageing Barbro Westerholm, AGE Platform Europe Sweden In tegrated policies on inequality This session will focus at providing examples of developing health in all policy approaches to improve the health of everyone and so reduce the absolute effect of social determinants of the entire population of a country. Experience of implementation of national action plans will be shared as well as examples of targeted interventions to focus on those most affected by ill health. Chair : • Lessons learnt- European and Hannele Palosuo , Mihály Kökény national action plan on National Institute for Health and Hungary inequities and health Welfare, Finland Tone B. Torgersen, The National Institute for Public Health, Norway Maggie Davies Health Action Partnership International, United Kingdom 4 June 2013 PROGRAMME FOR EUROPE DAY AT GCHP8 Chair Better governance Speakers/country HiAP in national and local p olicy making This session demonstrates the ways in which HiAP has been applied in the national and local level administration. These include, for example, governance structures, planning, monitoring and evaluation tools, as well as legal requirements for applying HiAP. The session also presents experiences from the healthy cities network. Chair : • Regional level David Pattison, Erio Ziglio NSH Health Scotland WHO Regional Office for United Kingdom Europe • Local level Petteri Paronen, Mayor of Kuopio, Finland , • Public health policy. The Anna Korotkova, European Action Plan for Federal Research Institute Health Strengthening Public Health – Organization and Informatics Taking forward EPHO 4: Ministry of Health Health Promotion, including Russian Federation action to address social determinants and health inequity Partnership and cross sector collaboration Collaboration between key sectors, with civil society and across borders are all key to address the social determinants for health and to ensure that societies have the capacity to provide the best possible circumstances for improving the health and well-being of their populations. This session will provide successful examples of partnership and cross sector collaboration between and within countries. Chair: • From Stability Pact to Health Svetlana Cotel ea , Ministry of Agis Tsouros in all Policies (SEEHN) Health, Republic of Moldova WHO Regional Office for Europe • Violence and injury Joanne Vincenten, Child Safety Alliance, United Kingdom Co chair: Diane Levin-Zamir • Capacities for Health Margaret Barry School of Public Health, promotion and health in all National University, Galway, Ireland University of Haifa, Israel policies Launch of “ Health literacy: The solid facts” 5 June 2013 PROGRAMME FOR EUROPE DAY AT GCHP8 Chair Priority areas Speakers/country Progress in NCD reduction Noncommunicable diseases cause 86% of deaths and 77% of the disease burden in the WHO European Region. These disorders are largely preventable and are linked by common risk factors, underlying determinants and opportunities for intervention. A more equitable share of the benefits from effective interventions would bring significant health and economic gain to all Member States. A comprehensive approach is needed to tackling noncommunicable diseases that simultaneously promotes population-level health promotion
Details
-
File Typepdf
-
Upload Time-
-
Content LanguagesEnglish
-
Upload UserAnonymous/Not logged-in
-
File Pages26 Page
-
File Size-