Copenhagen 2011 - Selected presentations

On this page, we provide you with selected presentations from the European public health conference 2011 in Copenhagen, Denmark

Plenary sessions:

• Esping-Andersen: Plenary EPHC 2011

• Figueras-Flahault-Bjegovic-Czabano-Tulchin: Debate on key policy issues around public health training and education

• Hemminki, Elina: Finland comment: Using individually linked population based registers

• Jakab, Zsuzsanna: Inequality in Health - WHO European Regional policies and activities. Moving towards Health 2020

• Lundberg, Olle: Welfare, Health and Population Registers, Advantages and disadvantages for research

• McKee, Martin: The consequences of economic crises and the responses to them for population health

• Olsen, Jørn: Using individually linked population-based registers in research focusing on the interrelationship between health and welfare

Skills building seminar:

• Scientific integrity in public health research: what, why, how?

Pre conference: Health-based injury registration in the Nordic countries and in Europe – experiences and challenges organised by the EUPHA section on injury prevention and safety promotion:

• Gell, Thomas: How are Preventive Authorities using the Data, and which Data?

• Laflamme, Lucie: What kind of data do we need for action, centrally and locally?

• Lauritsen, Jens: Establish valid registration: Issues and possible explanations

• Laursen, Bjarne: Health-based injury registration and classifications in the Nordic countries and in Europe - Status quo and the way ahead

• Linhave: The role of health authorities in establishing valid health based injury registration

• Lounamaa, Anna: Health based injury registration: Situation in the five Nordic countries

• Lund, Johan : Why is health-based injury regisstration an issue?

Round table: How to bring public health to all policies

• Gonzalez, Beatriz: It's all about the money - Using the burden of disease

• Gulis, Gabriel: Risk Assessment from Policy to Impact Dimension

• Verschuuren, Marieke: It's all about the data