Working Together; We Can Make a Difference
The NBATC is committed to working collaboratively to change attitudes and behaviours towards tobacco products and tobacco use in order to build support for anti-tobacco measures. It is through the commitment and action of all stakeholders, including, departments of government, non-government organizations, private sectors, communities and individuals that we will impact New Brunswick’s tobacco related disease and mortality rates.
Are you interested in becoming an NBATC stakeholder? The following links will direct you to resources that will provide you with some additional details on collaboration and working together.
Being a NBATC Stakeholder has its benefits!
Are you interested in learning about how becoming an NBATC Stakeholder could benefit you and your work? If so, read this to find out.
As a NBATC Stakeholder, what would my level of commitment be?
The structure of the NBATC consists of varying levels of contribution and commitment. Read this to find out where you or your organization would best fit.
Working in the White Space - Lynn Ann Duffley, Canadian Cancer Society
“Working in the White Space” is a presentation prepared for the NBATC 4th Annual forum (Oct. 19, 2005). This presentation covers the challenges, benefits and requirements of working in the “white space”.
Building Partnerships: Tobacco Control in New Brunswick - Marlien McKay, New Brunswick Department of Health and Wellness
This presentation was prepared for the NBATC 4th Annual Forum (Oct. 19, 2005). The presentation highlights the challenges, benefits and requirements of working in the “white space”. In addition, the objectives of the NBATC Cessation Network are reviewed. An overview of a Comprehensive Cessation Support System is provided. Finally, opportunities for organizations and individuals to “fill in the white space” are discussed.
Building Capacity through Communities of Practice - Dr. Steve Manske, University of Waterloo, Centre for Behavioural Research and Program Evaluation
This presentation was provided at the NBATC 4th Annual Forum (Oct. 19, 2005). Dr. Steve Manske discusses the importance of knowledge exchange and building capacity through Communities of Practice. The NBATC is used as a case study to illustrate the evolution of a community of practice and highlight factors that are crucial to creating a sustainable community of practice.
511 in Tobacco Control - Bob Walsh, Executive Director, Canadian Council for Tobacco Control
This presentation was provided at the NBATC 4th Annual Forum (Oct. 19, 2005) and provides insight into the vast array of tobacco control information that is available. Mr. Walsh highlights the steps taken by the Canadian Council for Tobacco Control to assist the tobacco control community in knowledge sharing.
Creating Readiness for Stakeholder Engagement in Tobacco Control
On October 24, 2007 the Health and Education Research Group of the University of New Brunswick in partnership with the New Brunswick AntiTobacco Coalition hosted a workshop entitled Creating Readiness for Stakeholder Engagement in Tobacco Control. This workshop drew together stakeholders from a variety of sectors including, provincial and federal governments, nongovernmental organizations,addictions, health, and research. This report provides an overview of the proceedings.
Roundtable Discussion - Future of Tobacco Control: NB Perspectives
On Wednesday, February 13, 2008, a meeting was held between representatives of national and New Brunswick tobacco control and interested stakeholders. The purpose of the meeting was to provide feed-back on ideas generated or shared during the 5th National Conference and other meetings on future tobacco control options for Canada.
Join Us and Become a Stakeholder
To learn more about how you can make a difference please contact the coalition:
Phone: 506-832-3857
Fax: 506-832-3011
E-mail: admin@nbatc.ca
Mail: PO Box 1372, Hampton NB, E5N 8H3
Or if you would like to get involved, or have any questions or comments, please fill out our form below:
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