Events

Collaboration. It’s one of our core beliefs. Only by bringing together different groups – especially those who don’t normally have an opportunity to meet – can we ever hope to tackle the rise of chronic diseases and identify realistic solutions to making it easier for people to live healthy lives.

Want us to host an event for your organisation or are you interested in being a speaker? Contact us.

 

Upcoming events

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Watch our past events

Summaries and/or videos of our most recent events. 

Why can’t we cut salt: is it time to switch the world’s salt supply?

17 May 2023
Paige Cowan-Hall
About the event: When a slice of bread can contain as much salt as a packet of crisps what do we do? As part of World Salt Awareness Week C3 was joined by Professor Bruce Neal of The George Institute (TGI) and Mhairi Brown from Action on Salt UK, to talk reducing salt. Excess salt intake is a key cause of heart disease and stroke but with it so entrenched in our diets how can we address it? Prof Neal shared his vision for TGI’s goal of switching the world’s salt supply to potassium-enriched salt, highlighting key findings from the landmark...
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SMARThealth Pregnancy in rural India: can low-cost, community-based interventions improve maternal health and NCDs?

19 Apr 2023
Paige Cowan-Hall
This seminar was a collaboration between C3 and The George Institute for Global Health. In honour of WHO’s World Health Day theme, ‘Health for all,’ Professor Hirst discusses how mobile technology is being used to address health inequity in rural India. Every year, millions of women die from heart disease, stroke, and complications of diabetes, with the greatest number of deaths occurring in low-resource settings. Women who develop common pregnancy complications, such as preeclampsia and gestational diabetes, are at a greatly increased risk of developing heart disease and type 2 diabetes. Detection, referral, and management of women who develop these...
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Diet and NCDs: sex and gender considerations matter

21 Mar 2023
Paige Cowan-Hall
C3 Collaborated with The George Institute for the international seminar, ‘Diet and NCDs: sex and gender considerations matter.’ C3 was joined by Dr Briar McKenzie of the food policy division at The George Institute for Global Health. Dr Briar discussed the importance of considering sex and gender differences in public health research and when developing policy interventions. Briar shared key findings from her work on the associations between diet and non-communicable diseases, including reflections on lived experience research and policy analysis work from a program of work based in Fiji; exploring what can be done next to advance multisectoral and...
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C3 joins WHO and Health Education England seminar ‘Working for Health 2030’

13 Mar 2023
Paige Cowan-Hall
WHO and Health Education England have partnered to deliver a leading programme to strengthen health workforce leadership. Countries expected to join the programme this year are; Armenia, Brazil, Eswatini, Georgia, Kenya, Malawi, Moldova, Romania, and Zimbabwe. The programme aims to improve health outcomes for populations through interventions to strengthen the health workforce. On March 13th 2023 C3 Founder Christine Hancock spoke at at the programme’s first seminar, alongside other leaders in health from around the world, as part of the Working for Health 2030: Building Health Workforce Leadership (2023 cohort), and explored some of the approaches countries are employing to enable...
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Professor Srinath Reddy talks “NCDs: why do we know so much but do so little”

09 Dec 2022
Paige Cowan-Hall
C3 was joined by Professor Srinath Reddy, founder President of the Public Health Foundation of India, for our next international seminar. Professor Reddy is an Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology at Harvard. We discuss why and how we should effectively implement the knowledge we already have, to prevent and control NCDs. This requires a bidirectional relationship between knowledge and action. It requires multi-disciplinary collaboration and multi-stakeholder participation in the research process. Community engagement is pivotal. With NCDs being the leading cause of disability and death worldwide it begs the question with everything we know, why isn't more being done?

WHO joins C3 for LGCW – Dr Juana Willumsen: Physical activity: the benefits for cancer prevention

29 Nov 2022
Paige Cowan-Hall
Juana Willumsen is a technical officer of the World Health Organization in the Department for Health Promotion. Her current work focusses on policies to promote physical activity and developing the technical tools to support country implementation. She coordinated the development of the first WHO guidelines on physical activity, sedentary behaviour and sleep for children under 5 years of age, that were launched in April 2019 and the update of the guidelines on physical activity and sedentary behaviour for children, adults and older adults in 2020.

Our Cities: the drivers of global health

10 Nov 2022
Sarah Clarke
Urban health is one of the greatest challenges to public health of the 21st century. While many of the risk factors for NCDs (noncommunicable diseases) - the number one cause of death and disability worldwide - are concentrated in cities, so are the solutions, and many cities are taking important actions across sectors to prevent NCDs. 

Oral Health: The Realities and Opportunities

05 Jul 2022
Sarah Clarke
Oral health care is still widely neglected, expensive, and information on oral care is still very hard to find. Advocate Stephen Ogweno asked critical questions and offered suggestions for opportunities for the medical community to improve oral health.

Webinar replay: ‘What’s the deal with sugar?’

18 Mar 2022
Sarah Clarke
To coincide with World Obesity Day, Dr. T Alafia Samuels, an Honorary Professor at the Caribbean Institute for Health Research (CAIHR), University of the West Indies (UWI), Jamaica, and the former Director of the George Alleyne Chronic Disease Research Centre, CAIHR, UWI in Barbados, joined C3 to discuss what's the deal with sugar.

Healthy Environments & Health Empowerment, lessons from the Caribbean

16 Dec 2021
Sarah Clarke
Small Island Developing States of the Eastern Caribbean have been called the most disaster prone countries of the world, and simultaneously have some of the highest disability and death from chronic diseases such as high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. With the changing climate there has been emergence of new communicable diseases and re-emergence of others as well as an impact on food and nutrition security.

Postcards From The Edge: C3’s webinar on the lessons learned from Covid-19

16 Jun 2021
Hugo Mills
What have we learned from COVID-19? IBM, Land Rover, BP and Emirates executives weigh in during a C3 webinar. Discussions ranged from the way in which global airlines have suffered from world governments' lack of a unified approach on air travel safety standards, to understanding what is the 'acceptable' level of risk to keep manufacturing going, to companies mental health approaches, to the immense pressure that has been put on healthcare delivery systems globally.