E-Bulletin | March 2025

National Collaborating Centre
for Healthy Public Policy (NCCHPP)

In the Spotlight

Portrait of Health in All Policies in Canada: Two New Resources!

The Health in All Policies (HiAP) approach is a powerful lever for integrating the determinants of health into public policy development. But how can this approach be implemented?

Through the Canadian Network for HiAP, the NCCHPP has prepared a series of profiles of Canadian initiatives that have implemented various HiAP approaches. Each case summary outlines the origins and objectives of the initiative, its governance and implementation mechanisms, as well as its achievements, funding, and evaluation tools.

Intended for public health professionals and policymakers, this series offers an overview of promising HiAP practices to facilitate its implementation in various Canadian contexts.

To explore the two new cases, click on the thumbnails below:

Image of the coverpage of the publication: Portrait of Health in All Policies in Canada: The Grey Bruce Public Health Experience in Fostering Healthy Communities
Image of the coverpage of the publication: Portrait of Health in All Policies in Canada: Advancing Public Health and Equity Through the Vancouver Coastal Health Healthy Public Policy Unit

New Publication

Image announcing the publication on Monitoring Zoonotic Diseases in Québec: Overview and Avenues for Action

Series of Publications from the Institut national de santé publique du Québec

As part of the Public Health Agency of Canada's Science in French Initiative, the Institut national de santé publique du Québec was able to translate various publications on current public health issues into English. The goal of this partnership is to promote the dissemination of scientific expertise to meet pan-Canadian needs. The NCCHPP is pleased to contribute to the efforts of promoting these resources. Here are a few publications related to zoonosis.

Monitoring Zoonotic Diseases in Québec: Overview and Avenues for Action

Over the last ten years, there has been an annual increase in the number of reported cases of Lyme disease and two record years for West Nile virus infection, indicating the changing epidemiological situation of zoonoses in Québec. It is also expected that the effects of climate change will favour the emergence or geographical spread of certain zoonoses. In response to these developments, a number of measures have been undertaken to optimize zoonose surveillance. The aim of this project was to study the state of surveillance of zoonoses transmitted by ticks, mosquitoes and enteric zoonoses in Québec in 2022. It also aimed to consider possible courses of action to optimize this surveillance so that it can guide the implementation of preventive measures adapted to new climatic and ecological contexts.

Learn more

Other News of Interest

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Upcoming Events

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New Publication

  • Vision 2030: Moving Data to Public Health Action

    The Public Health Agency of Canada is pleased to share the Vision 2030 report. This vision was developed through extensive engagements with approximately 1,800 participants and highlights a high-functioning public health surveillance “system of systems”, along with ten opportunities for action. Consult the final report and the infographic.

 

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New Course

 

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Centre de collaboration nationale sur les politiques publiques et la santé
Institut National de Santé Publique Québec