Prepared for
Public Health Agency of Canada
Atlantic Regional Office
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The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada.
Également disponible en français.
Contents may not be reproduced for commercial purposes, but any other
reproduction, with acknowledgments, is encouraged. Please credit the source
as follows:
Public Health in Atlantic Canada: A Discussion Paper. 2005. Produced by
Lisa Jensen and Dr. Stephen Kisely for the Public Health Agency of Canada,
Atlantic Regional Office.
For more information, contact:
Public Health Agency of Canada
Atlantic Regional Office
1525-1505 Barrington Street
Halifax, NS, B3J 3Y6
Tel: (902) 426-2700
Fax: (902) 426-9689
E-mail: atlantic-atlantique@phac-aspc.gc.ca
Website: atlantic.phac.gc.ca
This document is the result of collaboration and partnerships between the Atlantic Health Promotion Research Centre, the Atlantic Network for Injury Prevention, Dalhousie University, Memorial University of Newfoundland, the Nova Scotia Office of Health Promotion, the Department of Health, the Government of Nova Scotia, and the University of Prince Edward Island.
Many individuals and organizations assisted the research team in the preparation of this discussion paper.
For ongoing advice, support, and collaboration, our great thanks and appreciation to the steering committee:
Thanks and appreciation for the helpful advice and suggestions of the project advisory committee members of institutions throughout the Atlantic provinces, who reviewed early drafts of this discussion paper and provided information, knowledge of sources, and other support:
On behalf of the steering committee, thanks also to the Public Health Agency of Canada, Atlantic Region, Public Health Partnerships Working Group, who played a key role in the initiation and development of this project.
Thanks also to the Nova Scotia Health Research Foundation for its in-kind support.
Thanks to Charmaine Lee, who conducted the interviews with Francophone and Acadian organizations and groups and provided translation expertise.
Thanks also to Tamara Kyte for research and logistical and proofreading support.
Above all, our great thanks to the many individuals from all over the Atlantic region who agreed to participate in interviews and offer their thoughts, recommendations, and comments during the preparation of this discussion paper. The work would not have been possible without their generous and patient contributions of both time and expertise. The dedication, commitment, resiliency, and passion of those working in public health is truly inspirational.
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