On June 3rd, 2022, CRHESI brought together community members, professionals, academic and community researchers and students to discuss key issues around collecting and using data for collaborative and equitable change in our community.
For a summary of the day’s events, and next steps click here
The Equity Benchmarking Project seeks input on a project being undertaken by a group of organizations interested in advancing justice, equity, diversity and inclusion in the nonprofit sector. The information gathered through this project will be used for action-oriented awareness and capacity-building activities across the sector. You can read more about the project and see the list of participating organizations here.
Would you be interested in participating in a 90-minute facilitated discussion where you can share your insights and experiences and hear the insights and experiences of others? There are two sessions to choose from:
Session 01 – Friday, June 10 – 1:00 to 2:30 pm ET
People from equity-seeking groups who are Board Members or sector employees.
The Centre for Research on Health Equity and Social Inclusion (CRHESI) will host an interactive discussion on Collecting and Using Data for Collaborative and Equitable Change.
Have you been thinking about how to better understand who you are – and are not – reaching?
Are you wondering about what you need to change to more effectively reach those who need to support the most?
Have you wondered about the role of sociodemographic data collection, including race-based data, to increase inclusivity and help you do better?
Join us for a hybrid event on Friday, June 3rd, from 1 PM to 4 PM at Innovation Works 201 King Street, London, ON Or Virtual via Zoom.
Please register before 25th Wednesday, May 2022, by clicking below;
In this one-hour webinar, Dr. Abe Oudshoorn will share findings from a research project titled “Making Permanent Supportive Housing Work for Vulnerable Populations”, a collaboration between Western University, CRHESI, and Indwell (Woodfield Gate site, London, Ontario). In the first phase of this study, researchers sought to understand how to create supportive housing to meet the needs of Canada’s most vulnerable people, particularly those experiencing chronic homelessness and health or mental health challenges. Their findings, now available in a best practice guideline, will assist current or potential supportive housing providers in overcoming the complexities of how to include health and social supports in affordable housing developments. Further, the findings speak to resident level outcomes, funding challenges, and integration within communities. If you are an affordable housing provider, a provider within the homeless-serving system, or considering providing affordable housing, tune in to see if integrating on-site supports will work for your project.
Additional report authors include Amy Van Berkum, Sean Hunter, Steven Rolfe, Carrie Anne Marshall, Natasha Thuemler, Miranda Crockett, Susana Caxaj, Jason Gilliland, Sarah McLean, & Deanna Befus
CRHESI is recruiting for a new Program Evaluator / Research Coordinator position. This role supports CRHESI’s involvement in multiple research projects while developing new research opportunities and supporting research and evaluation activities among community partner organizations. Full job description and details about how to apply are available at crhesi.uwo.ca/postings.