Continuum of Collaboration

Continuum of Collaboration

Gain a deeper understanding of collaboration! From newbies to seasoned coalition leaders, everyone will hear about new ideas, the key reasons behind why people participate in community coalitions, how to recruit potential members, and most importantly how to keep them engaged. You’ll get ideas to broaden coalition membership while also recognizing the importance of aligning current collaborative efforts with new partners to accomplish overall goals.

Dr. Pam Imm received her doctorate in clinical and community psychology from the University of South Carolina. She began working with community coalitions to reduce and prevent alcohol and drug use back in the early 1990s. As a community psychologist, Dr. Imm continues to work with local, state, and national agencies to improve collaborative efforts in prevention. She is affiliated with LRADAC, the alcohol and drug use agency in Lexington and Richland Counties and is a co-founder of The Courage Center, a local recovery community organization that focuses on youth and families.

Part 2: The PSE Approach for Creating Healthy Communities

Part 2: The PSE Approach for Creating Healthy Communities

Policy, systems and environment (PSE) change differs greatly from programs. PSE change is sustainable throughout time while programs are temporary. The two approaches can work hand-in-hand, but PSE change seeks to go beyond programming and into the systems that create the structures in which we live, learn, work, pray and play.

Listen to Wholespire and the University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health experts about PSE change and learn about real-life examples across South Carolina. This webinar is for anyone working to increase access to healthy choices, especially healthy eating and active living.

Part 1: The PSE Approach for Creating Healthy Communities

Part 1: The PSE Approach for Creating Healthy Communities

Policy, systems and environment (PSE) change differs greatly from programs. PSE change is sustainable throughout time, while programs are temporary. The two approaches can work hand-in-hand, but PSE change seeks to go beyond programming and into the systems that create the structures in which we live, learn, work, pray and play. Join us and the University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health experts as we discuss PSE change and provide real-life examples across South Carolina. This webinar is for anyone working to increase access to healthy choices, especially healthy eating and active living.