Public health depends on accurate, accessible health information to produce content that keeps communities up to date.
With changes in data collection and reporting across government sites, the United States’ withdrawal from the World Health Organization, and conflicting guidance at federal and local levels, public health communicators are facing increasing challenges in sourcing credible, trustworthy science information and data.
Once the data is sourced, there is an additional hurdle: communicating why that data matters and why communities should trust it.
This webinar features public health leaders, analysts, and communicators sharing tips for identifying trusted sources and communicating data, from outbreak responses to community campaigns.
What You’ll Learn
- Methods and examples of how to vet sources for accuracy and credibility
- Data collection strategies and resources
- How to build and continuously review your trusted source list
- How communicating available data has led to improved community/public health outcomes
Webinar Set-Up
In the first hour, you’ll hear from our panel and their experiences with finding trusted data and using it to build trust in public health science and improve health outcomes.
In the last half hour, the panel will answer your questions! We invite you to add your questions via this form or ask them live.
Remember to share this webinar with your network, and we hope to see you there!
