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Peak Oil and Health

Developed by: Johns Hopkins Center for Public Health Preparedness

This training is currently active and available to the public.

 

Training Product Description:

This conference will address the linkages between peak oil, climate change, our built environment, and the public’s health. Special focus will be paid to identifying the consequences as well as envisioning solutions and building resistance to what will be a great threat to public health.

Prerequisite trainings which must be completed prior to taking this training:

None

Prerequisite/assumed knowledge for this training:

None

Formats for this training:

  • In-person
  • direct interaction
  • Webcast

Subject areas covered in this training:

  • Peak Oil

Target audiences for this training:

  • Bioterrorism Coordinator
  • Business Leaders
  • Campus Security & Safety Professionals
  • Community Outreach/Field Worker
  • Department Administrator/Manager
  • Elected Government Official
  • Emergency Management (FEMA, civil defense, etc.)
  • Epidemiologist
  • Epidemiologists (Federal, State, Local levels)
  • First Responder (EMT, paramedic, fire, rescue, HazMat, etc.)
  • Health Administrator
  • Health Care Practicioners
  • Health Educators or Trainer
  • Health Officer/Deputy Health Officer
  • Health Planner/Research/Analyst
  • Hospital Administrator/Management
  • Insurers
  • Media
  • Nurse (including all RN, LPN)
  • Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant
  • Physician
  • Policymakers
  • Program Specialist
  • Public Health Educator
  • Public Health Nurse
  • Public Health Physician
  • Public Health Professional
  • Public Health Program Specialist
  • Public Health Student
  • Public Information Staff (media spokesperson, public relations staff, media liaison)
  • Urban Planners

Materials required to take this training:

None

Additional notes about this training:

  • This training involves direct interaction with the instructor or subject matter expert.

This training is provided by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.