The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools (NCCMT) is looking for new members to join its National Advisory Board. This is a great opportunity to contribute to public health decision-making in Canada and support evidence-informed practices.
The NCCMT is one of six National Collaborating Centres for Public Health in Canada, established in 2005 in response to the SARS epidemic. Hosted by McMaster University’s School of Nursing, it provides tools, training, and mentorship to help public health professionals integrate research into practice.
Role of the National Advisory Board
As a member of the National Advisory Board, you will:
- Attend semi-annual virtual meetings: Engage in discussions that shape NCCMT initiatives.
- Analyze public health needs: Identify opportunities where the NCCMT can offer support.
- Champion EIDM: Advocate for evidence-based practices and the NCCMT’s mission.
The commitment involves approximately 6–8 hours annually over a three-year term.
Seeking Diverse Perspectives
To ensure a comprehensive approach to public health challenges, the NCCMT is particularly interested in individuals with expertise in:
- First Nations, Inuit, and Métis health
- 2SLGBTQIA+ communities
- Health in communities of colour
- Rural public health
- Environmental health
- Local/regional public health practice
- Middle management
- Early- and mid-career professionals
How to Apply
To express your interest, please email nccmt@mcmaster.ca with the following:
- Full name and contact details
- A one-page summary: Detail your professional background, expertise, and interest in joining the National Advisory Board. Highlight any relevant perspectives from the list above.
- Relevant affiliations or memberships
This is your chance to contribute to the advancement of public health in Canada by guiding an organization committed to integrating evidence into practice. Join the NCCMT’s National Advisory Board and be a catalyst for positive change.
For more information about the NCCMT and its initiatives, contact nccmt@mcmaster.ca or visit www.nccmt.ca.