IPH developed this report for the Centre for Effective Services (CES). The report explores learning from evaluations of 10 programmes operated as part of the Prevention and Early Intervention Initative funded by Atlantic Philanthropies and others.
Publications
In this section you can access the latest publications from IPH and search for publications including policy papers, research and consultations related to IPH work and work with its partners.
The Department of Environment (NI) recently sought views on the need for a Northern Ireland Climate Change Bill.
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) was requested by the Department of Health to undertake a Health Impact Assessment (HIA) of a proposed tax on sugar sweetened drinks (SSDs) in 2012.
The Institute of Public Health in Ireland (IPH) was requested by the Department of Health to undertake a Health Impact Assessment (HIA) of a proposed tax on sugar sweetened drinks (SSDs) in 2012.
The current absence of a standardised national demographic dataset in Ireland has resulted in health and social care providers developing their own rules for the data items they wish to collect on individuals.
The Programme for Government 2011-15 commits the Executive to “publish and implement a Childcare Strategy with key actions to provide integrated and affordable childcare.”
The Executive’s vision for childcare is:
Does increasing life expectancy give us extra healthy years or just extra years?
The UK Statistics Authority are currently re-assessing Reported Road Casualties Statistics produced by the Department for Transport for England, Scotland and Wales.
Key points from IPH response
This report was launched by the Men’s Health Forum in Ireland (MHFI) on 23 January 2013. The report highlights the main findings from the all-Ireland ‘Young Men and Suicide Project’ (YMSP).
The 'Transforming Your Care (TYC)' consultation relates to proposals for changes in the delivery of Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland in the context of the TYC report published in December 2011.
