5003.0 Public Health Perspectives on Trade & Health

Wednesday, November 7, 2007: 8:30 AM
Poster
Globalization requires that public health students become prepared to address health issues that cross international borders. Global trade policy and practices have an impact on health that future public health workers must be able to address. It is important that current public health students have opportunities to learn about and participate in research and advocacy efforts to address the impact of trade on health.
Session Objectives: 1. Describe at least three current issues in trade and health of concern to public health students. 2. Identify two ways that public health students may become involved in trade and health research and advocacy. 3. Describe how the curriculum of public health training programs can prepare students to address trade and health issues.

Board 3
Corporate social responsibility in agriculture: Can in work in Sonora, Mexico?
Ashley B. Wennerstrom, MPH, Jill De Zapien, Patricia Aranada Gallegos, PhD, Maria Isabel Ortega Velez, PhD, Samantha Sabo, MPH, Maia Ingram, MPH and Douglas Taren, PhD
Board 4
Obesity, food supply and trade policy in Santiago, Chile
Sarah A. Wolf, MPH, RD, Sheila Gahagan, MD,MPH and Marcela Castillo, M Phil
Board 5
Board 7
Health and social costs of cheap DVDs, sneakers, and plasma TVs: A public health and environmental justice perspective
Joel Ervice, Swati R. Prakash, Karen G. Pierce, Duane J. Goodson and Diane A. Bailey
Board 8

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: APHA-Trade & Health Forum
Endorsed by: Women's Caucus, Socialist Caucus, Occupational Health and Safety, Medical Care, International Health, APHA-Committee on Women's Rights