Ways to get community to reflect on drinking or drug use
| Presenter | Professor Kylie Lee, La Trobe University | |
|---|---|---|
| Date/Time |
to
|
|
| Contact person |
Lani Buxton Shepherd
|
|
| Location | ||
| Open to | Public | |
About:
In this presentation, Professor Kylie Lee will discuss ways to engage communities to reflect on their alcohol or drug use. Using examples from remote NT through to urban NSW, Kylie will present a range of resources her team has developed through a program of work that focuses on reducing harms from alcohol and drug use for populations that face systemic inequities, such as Indigenous communities.
Presenter:
Kylie Lee is a Professor in Public Health and leads the Priority Populations Research Stream at the Centre for Alcohol Policy Research at La Trobe University. She holds honorary appointments with the University of Sydney and the National Drug Research Institute. Her highly original research in alcohol and other drug use is led by community or health service requests. Kylie is the lead editor on a clinical textbook requested by Indigenous alcohol and other drug workers nationally and has been invited to assist Inuit and Sri Lankan communities in knowledge translation.
Registration:
Apologies, this webinar has been cancelled due to unforeseen technological issues. Sorry for any inconvenience.
We look forward to rescheduling Kylie Lee for later in the year.
Related Events
Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem change
Read more about Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem changeAllyson Malpartida, a PhD candidate at Charles Darwin University, is researching how DNA metabarcoding and eDNA can streamline the monitoring of ants and termites in northern Australia.
Master of Public Policy Student Presentations
Join and support NI Master of Public Policy students for their final presentations.
Read more about Master of Public Policy Student Presentations
C-Urge: A Global Anthropology of Climate Urgency
Join us for this seminar introducing C-Urge and discover how urgency is created in the context of climate change.
Read more about C-Urge: A Global Anthropology of Climate Urgency
