This training provides participants with knowledge about how to create effective health promotion campaigns and empower youth to create their own campaigns. Specifically, this training explores the concepts and terms health education, health promotion, denormalization, social marketing, and branding.
This workshop explores the issues of youth development and engagement. The training is interactive and employs discussion, activities, role-plays and case studies in supporting participants in learning the youth development approach and about youth-adult collaboration. It particularly focuses on engaging youth in health promotion work, addressing challenges and strategizing practical applications.
This training will introduce various methods of social media and work with participants to develop effective strategies for using social media tools in health promotion work.
This training would provide learners with a bit of background around youth cessation, examining what research and practice has demonstrated to be effective practice in this field. It will also explore innovative and new practices for youth cessation.
This training on youth social identities and health promotion will focus on training youth workers on how they can support youth in the creation of health promotion campaigns that target specific youth subcultures.
Tobacco
In 2005, 1 in 10 of new mothers in Ontario between the ages of 15-55 years reported smoking during their last pregnancy
(Health Stats, n.d.).
