BSPHN 2022 Annual Conference: Collaborating to Build Fairer Communities
February 2022
A three day online event with the theme of this year’s conference: using behavioural science, social science and public health to tackle health inequalities.
Tuesday 8th February
Showcasing case studies of behavioural science and public health towards addressing, understanding and overcoming health inequalities.
Wednesday 9th February
BSPHN Discussion: Using Behavioural Science to address Health Inequalities (Professor Jim McManus, Professor Mike Kelly and Professor Falko Sneihotta).
Supporting resources:
- KELLY, M.P. & BARKER, M. (2016) Why is changing health-related behaviour so difficult? Public Health, 136: 109-116
- KELLY, M.P. (2021) The relation between the social and the biological and COVID-19, Public Health; 196: 18-23
- KELLY, M.P. & GREEN, J. (2019) What can sociology offer urban public health?, Critical Public Health, 29:5, 517-521
Thursday 10th February
Keynote Session: Beyond the Individual.
Downloads
Dr Shanara Abdin – WV Get Active (Tuesday's session slides)
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Roshni Deo and Alistair Flowers – Utilising behavioural science to reduce Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy and ensure equitable uptake in the homeless and rough sleeping population in Hertfordshire (Tuesday's session slides)
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Sharron McMahon – Using behavioural science methods in projects within a whole systems approach to improving health and wellbeing across the Bradford district (Tuesday's session slides)
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Dr Rachael Thorneloe – The promotion of COVID-19 vaccine uptake in young people: A community researcher and behavioural science approach (Tuesday's session slides)
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Professor Dame Theresa Marteau – Changing Behaviour: Increasing and Decreasing Health Inequalities (Thursday's session slides)
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Marteau, T. M., Rutter, H., & Marmot, M. (2021). Changing behaviour: an essential component of tackling health inequalities. BMJ, 372
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Marteau, T. M., White, M., Rutter, H., Petticrew, M., Mytton, O. T., McGowan, J. G., & Aldridge, R. W. (2019). Increasing healthy life expectancy equitably in England by 5 years by 2035: could it be achieved? The Lancet, 393(10191), 2571-2573
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Marteau, T. M., Chater, N., & Garnett, E. E. (2021). Changing behaviour for net-zero 2050. bmj, 375
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Dr Joanna Semylen - The individual within the population: diversity and inclusion in public health approaches to reducing health inequalities (Thursday's session slides)
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Photos
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Videos
Tuesday 8th February 2022 – Showcasing case studies of behavioural science and public health towards addressing, understanding and overcoming health inequalities
Wednesday 9th February 2022 – BSPHN Discussion: Using Behavioural Science to Address Health Inequalities (Professor Jim McManus, Professor Mike Kelly and Professor Falko Sneihotta)
Thursday 10th February 2022 – Keynote Session: Beyond the Individual