A close up of the PIF logo on a dark blue background

Webinar: Health Inequalities Week

An event exploring health inequalities in the UK – and how health information can help tackle them

Health inequalities affect how long people are likely to live, the care available to them and the health conditions they experience. People living in areas of high deprivation, those from Black, Asian and minority ethnic communities and those from inclusion health groups are most at risk of experiencing these inequalities.

To mark our second annual Health Inequalities Week, PIF is hosted a webinar exploring health inequalities in the UK. An expert panel discussed the causes of health inequalities – and how trusted health information can help tackle them. Examples of good practice were shared throughout.

 

Agenda

Sophie Randall, Director, Patient Information Forum

Introduction and welcome

Meg Scott, Principal Health Analyst, and Matt Wells, Senior Health Analyst, UKHSA

Health inequalities in health protection

Sophie Titcombe, Knowledge and Information Editor, Crohn's & Colitis UK

Creating bespoke information for Black communities

Aoife Slattery, Tackling Inequalities and Engagement Lead, Diabetes UK 

Developing a Community Organisation Advisory Committee

Alison Goulding, Communications and Engagement Lead, Radiotherapy UK

Health inequalities in radiotherapy and radiation skin reactions

Q&A and panel discussion

Webinar: Health Inequalities Week
UK Health Security Agency, Health Inequalities in Health Protection Briefing

Health Inequalities in Health Protection Briefing

Presentation slide showing a Crohn’s & Colitis UK title about creating bespoke information for Black communities, with a photo of a family at a playground.

Creating bespoke information for Black communities

Presentation slide from Radiotherapy UK on health inequalities in radiotherapy and radiation skin reactions, featuring speakers Naman Julka-Anderson and Alison Goulding.

Health inequalities in radiotherapy and radiation skin reactions