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Space available! Starts Monday, June 23!

Global Health Economics (G H 590 B) 3 credits

June 23 – July 11, MTW 2-4:50 pm, Th 2-3:20

SLN: 11595

Instructors:

Stephane Verguet, Asst Professor, Global Health; Senior Health Economist, Disease Control Priorities Network

Joseph Babigumira, Asst Professor, Global Health

 

This course introduces students to key topics in health economics, particularly as they relate to low- and middle-income countries.

The course covers three main areas:

  • Economic evaluation of health interventions, policies and platforms; cost-effectiveness analysis
  • Health, poverty, and development
  • Performance, efficiency and finance Read more

The Washington State Society for Clinical Social Work is pleased to announce that applications are being accepted for the Advance Diversity Scholarship.  This is the first year the society offers this scholarship to Students of Color who are seeking to enter the field of clinical social work.  Applicants should be in the Day program with a mental health focus or in the EDP program in the health/mental health focus and plans to work in a mental health setting.

The application deadline has been extended for this scholarship to July 7th, 2014. Please click on the link below for instructions and more information:

Washington State Society for Clinical Social Work Diversity Scholarship

Check out these neat and new Undergraduate Special Topics courses from the Health Services department in the School of Public Health!

http://www.washington.edu/students/timeschd/AUT2014/hlthsvcs.html

 

ECONOMICS TO SOLVE TODAY’S HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS
15611
HSERV 490-A
4 Credits
MW 1000-1120
COE,NORMA

A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH IN PUBLIC HEALTH
22103
HSERV 490-C
4 Credits
MW 230-420
BEZRUCHKA,STEPHEN

SOCIAL NETWORKS AND HEALTH
22324
HSERV 490-S
4 Credits
TTh 100-220
PETRESCU-PRAHOVA,MIRUNA

WAR & HEALTH: EXPLORES THE HEALTH CONSEQUENCES OF WAR AND THE ROLE OF PROFESSIONALS IN PREVENTING WAR
22105
HSERV 490-W
4 Credits
MW 330-450
F 330-420
HAGOPIAN,AMY

Can early events and exposures impact health throughout the lifetime? They can.

 

Recent social science and public health literature posits that each life stage influences the next, and that social, economic, and physical environments interacting across the life course have a profound impact on individual and community health.

If you’d like to learn more, join us this fallfor ‘MCH Topics I: Applying a Life Course Perspective to Maternal and Child Health.’  

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

Fall 2014 HSERV 541 Life Course SLN #15623

 

 

 

The Life Course Perspective (LCP) offers a new way of looking at health, not as disconnected stages unrelated to each other, but as an integrated continuum.  LCP views health as a complex interplay of biological, behavioral, psychological, social and environmental factors that contribute to health outcomes across the course of a person’s life. 

The course meets from 12:30 to 1:50 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Find it listed in The UW School of Public Health Department of Health Services.  For details, contact instructor Rosa Solorio, MD, MPH at Solorio@uw.edu.

It may take just seconds,
but an injury can last a lifetime.
34,000,000 people were injured in the U.S. last year.
It’s the leading cause of death for all people ages 1-44.

If you’d like to learn more, join us this Fall for ‘Injury and Violence: A Public Health Approach.’ From car crashes, falls and poisonings, to homicide, suicide, domestic violence and youth violence, we’ll cover the gamut in this multidisciplinary and comprehensive course. Geared to graduate students in public health, social work, nursing and psychology, we will help you gain new skills in the science of injury prevention and research. Upon completion, students will be prepared to participate in injury research, and facilitate injury prevention programs in the academic and public sectors.
Course meets 11:00 to 12:20 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Find it listed in The UW School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology,

Course # Epi 585, SLN #14423. No prerequisites are required. For details, contact instructor Melissa Schiff, MD, MPH at mschiff@uw.edu.

Have you been looking for the perfect career position, internship, or summer job? You’ll have the chance to chat with 69 employers at our annual Summer Career Fair! The employers will be looking to hire Huskies for a wide range of roles in companies, government agencies, and non-profit organizations. You’re sure to find something that interests you!  You can learn more by clickinghere.

The Basics

The Details

  • All UW students & alumni from all 3 campuses can attend
  • Dress code is business casual
  • More info about what to expect is here.

Next Steps

  • Get to know the employers who are coming (being knowledgeable about organizations that interest you shows preparation, interest, & professionalism)
  • Attend or download our Career Fair Success workshop and/or Resumes & Cover Letters workshop
  • Spruce up your resume in Same-Day Sessions (through June 16th…open to UW-Seattle students only)
  • Submit your resume to the Summer Career Fair Resume Book (even if you can’t attend the fair!)

If you have questions about the fair, please email careerevents@uw.edu or call 206.543.0535. Don’t miss this perfect employment opportunity! We look forward to seeing you on June 18th!