The School of Public and Population Health Continuing Education Series provides current and aspiring public health stakeholders with information designed to improve the health and wellbeing of Idahoans and surrounding communities.
Learn about a variety of public health topics, initiatives and research from SPPH faculty, public health researchers and local public health leaders.
All sessions are FREE, hosted virtually via Zoom and open to everyone.
To view past sessions, please see the recorded session archive at the bottom of this page.
Recorded Sessions
- Session 1 Recording: Leveraging Data and Analytics to Catalyze Health Promotion Efforts
- Session 2 Recording: Our Changing Behavioral Health Care System: Trends in Policies & Activities
- Session 3 Recording: Public Health’s Return on Investment Part I: Assessing & Communicating ROI
- Session 4 Recording: Bridging Systems through an Idaho Multisector Plan for All Ages
- Session 5 Recording: Managing and Communicating Complex Data Through Effective Data Visualization
- Session 6 Recording: Public Health’s Return on Investment Part II: Finding Your Program’s ROI
- Session 7 Recording: Connecting Public Health and Carceral Health
- Session 8 Recording: Strategies to Promote Behavioral Health in School Settings
- Session 9 Recording: Program Planning Evaluation, Part I
- Session 10 Recording: Program Planning Evaluation, Part II
- Session 11 Recording: How to Successfully Engage Political Stakeholders in Idaho
- Session 12 Recording: Employment, Incarceration and the American Dream in Idaho
- Session 13 Recording: Graduate Education Considerations for Public Health Professionals
- Session 14 Recording: How Taxes Impact the Availability and Delivery of Public Health Services
- Session 15 Recording: Understanding Large Language Models: An Introduction to AI for Public Health Professionals
- Session 16 Recording:Â Youth Vaping: What Parents and Public Health Professionals Need to Know
- Session 17 Recording: Caring for Those Who Care: Strategies to Support Our Aging Idahoans and Their Caretakers