Ray (Bud) Nicola, MD, MHSA, FACPM, will again serve as coach in the 2018 Public Health Management Certificate program.
Read more »Bud Nicola with scholars from the 2017 PHMC cohort.
In the next session of Hot Topics in Practice, Karolyn Holden shares how her rural public health agency took deliberate steps toward building a more trauma-informed practice.
Read more »NWCPHP and the Public Health Institute will facilitate a “learning laboratory” to support local public health departments in answering questions about financial sustainability and core services.
Read more »Public health professionals in Vermont practicing the Population Health Innovation Lab curriculum. Photo credit: Public Health Institute.
A new data visualization dashboard from the Public Health Activities and Services Tracking (PHAST) team enables health departments and researchers to compare toddler immunization completeness data across counties and states.
Read more »In the next session of Hot Topics in Practice, Jennifer Baker, Adolescent Health Project Coordinator for the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services, shares strategies for getting and keeping youth engaged in prevention efforts.
Read more »The CDC Learning Connection showcases NWCPHP’s Project Planning course as a featured learning opportunity for February 2018.
Read more »NWCPHP’s new three-part training helps injury and violence prevention advocates use research about childhood and adolescent brain development to guide their efforts.
Read more »NWCPHP will help strengthen the collaboration between the UW Schools of Public Health and Nursing and Public Health — Seattle & King County.
Read more »In this Letter from the Director, Betty Bekemeier, PhD, MPH, RN, FAAN, reflects on 2017 at NWCPHP, and the exciting year ahead.
Read more »NWCPHP Director Betty Bekemeier.
NWCPHP researcher Uba Backonja will use her data visualization expertise in the SHARE-NW project.
Read more »Uba Backonja is one of the researchers in the SHARE-NW project. Photo courtesy of Ryan T. Moriarty, UW Tacoma.