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SUMMARY:How Tobacco Violates the Human Rights of the LGTBQ+ Community
DESCRIPTION:How Tobacco Violates the Human Rights of the LGTBQ+ Community\n\n\nDescription \nASH the National LGBT Cancer Network\, and the US Human Rights Network are co-hosting this webinar to discuss how tobacco violates the human rights of the LGBTQ+ community. The event will kick off with an introduction by USHRN. Gabe Glissmeyer (He/Him) is a Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network and will discuss the history of tobacco industry marketing to the LGBTQ+ community. Bryce Moore (He/Him) is a Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network and will follow-up with how that marketing has shaped tobacco use rates today. Kelsey Romeo-Stuppy (She/Her)\, Managing Attorney at Action on Smoking and Health will discuss how the tobacco industry and its products violate the human rights of the LGBT+ community and how we can use human rights mechanisms to protect the right to health of all people. Finally\, Christopher Rathbone will discuss how Japan Tobacco uses the guise of support for human rights to target vulnerable groups including LGBTQ.\n\n\n\nSpeakers\n\n \n\nKelsey Romeo-Stuppy\nManaging Attorney @Action on Smoking and Health\nKelsey Romeo-Stuppy has been working on global tobacco control since 2013. As Managing Attorney\, Kelsey leads ASH’s programs on human rights and criminal law. She also advises ASH on other legal issues. Kelsey has received commendation for her legal research\, writing\, and advocacy: an article Kelsey wrote on Tobacco and Human Rights in Latin America was published in the American Bar Association’s International Law News and was subsequently chosen by another ABA Publication\, GP Solo Magazine\, to be included in a “Best of the ABA” feature issue. Kelsey strives to always continue learning and has completed numerous continuing education programs including earning a certificate from Georgetown Law’s O’Neill Institute Summer Program on Health Rights Litigation.\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\nBryce Moore\nProject Specialist @National LGBT Cancer Network\nBryce Moore (He/Him) is a Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network. He provides technical assistance and support for the Networking 2 Save program and to state cancer & tobacco control programs. He also does presentations around LGBTQ+ cancer care and cultural competency. Bryce was named the 2016 National Youth Advocate of the Year by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. He has worked with organizations like the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids\, Truth Initiative\, and The Partnership for a Healthy Mississippi. Bryce graduated from The University of Southern Mississippi in 2020 with a Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies.\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\nGabe Glissmeyer\nProject Specialist @National LGBT Cancer Network\nGabe Glissmeyer (He/Him) is a Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network and is based in Salt Lake City\, Utah. His work focuses on LGBTQ tobacco initiatives and helping build and organize coalitions. For 13 years Gabriel has worked in tobacco prevention and cessation and LGBTQ exercise science. He received his Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science from Augsburg University and is currently working on his Masters of Public Health at Utah State University. Gabriel is passionate about LGBTQ health\, reducing health disparities\, and increasing scientific literacy. Gabriel is a black Ashkenazi Jew that identifies as trans and queer.\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\nChristopher Rathbone\nAttorney & Tobacco Control Advocate\nChristopher Rathbone\, BA\, JD (University of Saskatchewan)\, LLM (Hokkaido University) is an attorney admitted in Massachusetts working in Tokyo. He has worked as a legal translator since 2000 and has taught classes and provided seminars on legal translation and legal writing for Japanese\, Korean\, Cambodian and US universities\, as well as the Tokyo offices of many top US law firms. As a tobacco control advocate\, he has given numerous presentations and written articles on secondhand smoke protection laws in Japan\, tobacco industry interference in health policy and targeting of vulnerable groups and tobacco control from a human rights perspective.
URL:https://wicancer.org/event/how-tobacco-violates-the-human-rights-of-the-lgtbq-community/
LOCATION:Webinar/Web Conference
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211014T124500
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211014T170000
DTSTAMP:20260430T125042
CREATED:20210916T134451Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210928T142106Z
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SUMMARY:Addressing Social Risks in Cancer Care Delivery Virtual Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThe Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS) of the National Cancer Institute (NCI) is conducting a virtual meeting to discuss research needs for addressing social risks in cancer care\, with a focus on food insecurity\, housing instability\, and transportation barriers. This NCI-sponsored workshop will engage diverse stakeholders in panel presentations and participatory discussions to identify and understand research gaps\, challenges\, and opportunities to advance this scientific area. \nBackground\nThere has been increasing national attention on the social determinants of health and the important role they play in shaping health outcomes. Social risks are the adverse social conditions associated with poor health that may result in unmet social needs\, such as food insecurity\, housing instability\, and transportation barriers. They can pose significant barriers to the delivery and utilization of cancer care and contribute to adverse cancer outcomes\, including greater rates of treatment nonadherence\, treatment delays\, and decreased health-related quality of life. In 2019\, the National Academies of Sciences\, Engineering\, and Medicine proposed five system-level activities to strengthen the integration of services that address social risks and social needs into care delivery: Awareness\, Assistance\, Adjustment\, Alignment\, and Advocacy. Increasingly\, healthcare delivery systems are implementing interventions to address patients’ social needs as part of routine clinical practice. However\, there is limited evidence to guide the delivery of system-level efforts\, especially in varied settings in which cancer care is provided. This workshop represents an opportunity to explore research needs and priorities for addressing social risks among cancer patients and survivors. \nMeeting Goals\n\nDescribe the scope of research addressing social risks in the delivery of cancer care\nIdentify effective and promising approaches for addressing social risks in cancer care\nDiscuss challenges\, gaps\, and opportunities for future research in diverse cancer settings\n\nWho should attend this workshop?\nThis three-day workshop will be free and open to the public. This workshop will bring together clinicians\, researchers\, community leaders\, cancer patients\, survivors\, and advocates representing a broad range of experiences and expertise in this scientific area.  We highly encourage you to register and participate in this workshop. \nFor further information please contact NCIHDRP@mail.nih.gov
URL:https://wicancer.org/event/addressing-social-risks-in-cancer-care-delivery-virtual-workshop/
LOCATION:Webinar/Web Conference
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211014T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211014T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T125042
CREATED:20211005T133226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211005T133226Z
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SUMMARY:CDC Division of Nutrition\, Physical Activity\, and Obesity Event - Reaching American Indian and Alaska Native Audiences: What Works/What We’ve Learned
DESCRIPTION:Join CDC’s Division of Nutrition\, Physical Activity\, and Obesity to learn about reaching American Indian and Alaska Native audiences.
URL:https://wicancer.org/event/cdc-division-of-nutrition-physical-activity-and-obesity-event-reaching-american-indian-and-alaska-native-audiences-what-works-what-weve-learned/
LOCATION:Webinar/Web Conference
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