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6 Reflections on the Workshop
Pages 61-64

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From page 61...
... George Isham added that there is a lot of nuance and texture to these examples from other sectors, and there is an opportunity to take advantage of expertise from adjacent sectors to gain deeper insights. Many of the comments that followed focused on working more effectively -- and reciprocally -- with other sectors to solve multiple problems and achieve co-benefits.
From page 62...
... , a participant countered that while the restorative justice intervention is at the individual level, the result is well-being at the community and population level. ADDRESSING THE POLITICAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH Bob Griss of the Institute for Social Medicine and Community Health suggested that the four models discussed at the workshop are exceptions in those sectors, although it might be nice to think that these sectors are all going the way of prevention models in the health sector.
From page 63...
... Marthe Gold of The New York Academy of Medicine, Kindig, and Montero mentioned the need for more outreach to other non-health organizations, getting health experts invited to other sectors' discussions, and finding ways that the health sector can help other sectors accomplish their agendas. Gold and others mentioned moving beyond "health as the center of the universe" to health as part of a broader coalition.
From page 64...
... The dollars saved are real. Milstein suggested that the population health sector should focus on the problems that can be solved together.


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