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Public Health 101 Workshop

CTE Teachers (Health Services and Agriculture/Sustainability)

Our "Public Health 101" workshop offers participants a chance to learn how public health is connected to everything, everywhere, all at once. We discuss foundational knowledge in the field, explore public health concepts and examples, and learn about unique public health histories in our own community.

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The resources below include links to content mentioned in the workshop. We are happy to share our workshop resources in the section below for past participants (and those curious). Please let us know, and attribute our work, if you share or use these materials outside of personal use. Mahalo!

Workshop Slides

Links

Websites

Video clips

“The Origins of Cholera” clip about John Snow [3 mins] PBS

The Invisible Shield PBS docuseries about public health​

Example activities & assessments

Tracking a bill & submitting testimony [slides] [assignment]

Data-driven 1-page infographic workshop [slides] [assignment] 

In-class data-driven infographic activity [worksheet]

Infectious disease worksheet looking at HHDW [worksheet]

Find a local organization [worksheet]

Waimānalo Learning Center & MALAMA Aquaponics

Contact information:

Dr. Jane Chung-Do chungjae@hawaii.edu

Dr. Ted Radovich theodore@hawaii.edu

Ilima Ho-Lastimosa ilima888@gmail.com

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MALAMA Aquaponics website:

https://www.malamaaquaponics.org/

 

Ke Kula Nu O Waimānalo:

http://www.kekulanuiowaimanalo.org/

 

MALAMA videos:

https://vimeo.com/620387009/a7d71b65dd

https://vimeo.com/592343623?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&owner=3432914

 

MALAMA publications:

Integrating Native Hawaiian tradition with the modern technology of aquaponics

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1757975919831241

 

Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food through Aquaponics

https://www.mdpi.com/2313-5778/4/1/9

 

MALAMA: Cultivating Food Sovereignty through Backyard Aquaponics with Native Hawaiian Families

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11377017/

 

Pili Pono Practice: A Qualitative Study on Reimagining Native Hawaiian Food Sovereignty through MALAMA Backyard Aquaponics

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11377016/

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