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Membership

Who Should Join

Thought leaders from business, government, academia and local communities, as well as from various sectors such as education, health, housing, transportation and urban development, have an impact on health and wellness outcomes.

How to Join

To become a member of Roundtable on Socio-Economic Determinants of Health, please contact:

Shannon Cripps
Tel: 613-526-3090x262
Network Officer
E-mail: cripps@conferenceboard.ca 

Benefits

  • Turn research into action: Join a national team of thought leaders working together across government, business and communities to address the socio-economic determinants of health. Research findings will help you move from debate to concrete action with a focus on collaborative strategies involving business, governments and other key organizations. 
  • Gain leading insights on issues and practices: The Roundtable brings together stakeholders with knowledge and experience across multiple jurisdictions.  Join us to position top policy priorities for making Canada a healthy and productive nation. 
  • Make the evidence-based case: Political and civil service leaders, as well as employers and the public, are eager to realize better policy results. These results can best be achieved by marshalling the evidence that can support collaborative strategies including partnerships and best practices across sectors. 
  • Contribute to an integrated policy framework: The Roundtable explores ways in which policy integration
    across all levels and domains of government can build stronger communities that support healthy living. An
    integrated policy framework aims to reduce institutional.

Member Organizations

CAW Canada
Food Banks Canada
Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Public Health Agency of Canada

Testimonials

“The Roundtable provides an opportunity to hear diverse, city-wide, multi-partnered initiatives addressing issues such as poverty; lack of affordable housing, and daycare.”

—Jack Lee, Consultant Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion

“The Conference Board of Canada’s decision to focus upon the social determinants of health is an essential contribution to Canadian’s future prosperity, health, and quality of life.”

—Dennis Raphael, PH.D., Professor and Undergraduate Program Director of The School of Health Policy and Management, Faculty of Health, York University