PCSEE

Organisations affiliées

Les affiliés du PCSEE sont des organisations qui participent ponctuellement aux travaux collaboratifs du PCSEE. Ils ne prennent généralement pas part au processus décisionnel consensuel qui sous-tend les prises de position et les publications du PCSEE. Les organisations suivantes sont affiliées au PCSEE :

Le Collège des médecins de famille du Canada

(CMFC)

Le Collège des médecins de famille du Canada (CMFC) est l’organisme professionnel représentant plus de 45 000 membres d’un bout à l’autre du pays. Le Collège établit les normes et procède à l’agrément des programmes de formation postdoctorale en médecine familiale dans les 17 facultés de médecine du Canada. Il examine et certifie les programmes et les documents de développement professionnel continu qui permettent aux médecins de famille de satisfaire aux exigences de la certification et de l’obtention du permis d’exercice.

Grey Bruce Public Health

(GBPH)

The Grey Bruce Health Unit provides public health services and programming to the residents and visitors of Grey and Bruce Counties in Ontario.

Our Vision: A healthier future for all

Our Mission: Working with Grey and Bruce communities to protect and promote health

We Value: Equitable opportunities that support health and well being

Little Things Matter

Little Things Matter raises awareness of the growing environmental risks we face as a global community by translating science into free, easy-to-understand and actionable materials. Our goal is to spread awareness about the effects of toxic chemicals on the health of our population and planet.

We believe that every child has the right to a healthy environment.

Éducation en Santé Environnementale Prénatale

(ÉSEP)

Avec le projet ÉSEP, nous espérons arriver à mieux comprendre ces facteurs qui favorisent ou inhibent l’adoption d’activités de soins préventifs pour la santé environnementale prénatale dans divers contextes communautaires, professionnels et environnementaux au Canada.

Region of Peel Public Health

(PPH)

Peel Public Health (PPH) is a local public health department which serves 1.3 million residents in three municipalities (Brampton, Caledon and Mississauga) in the Greater Toronto Area. Part of the Regional Municipality of Peel and under the direction of Regional Council, PPH is funded by both the Region and the Government of Ontario, and it derives its mandate from the Health Protection and Promotion Act and associated regulations and standards. Children’s health and environment issues are integrated into PPH programming and delivered by multi-disciplinary staff in multiple settings.

Thunder Bay District Health Unit

(TBDHU)

The Thunder Bay District Health Unit is one of 36 Public Health Units operating in the Province of Ontario, Canada. We are a non-profit agency funded jointly by the provincial government and the municipalities we serve. Thunder Bay District Health Unit became the first CPCHE Affiliate in June 2012.

Toronto Public Health

(TPH)

Toronto Public Health (TPH) subscribes to the vision that Toronto will be the healthiest city possible, where all people enjoy the highest achievable level of health. Our work arises from locally-mandated initiatives by Toronto City Council and the Toronto Board of Health, and from provincially-mandated programs through the Health Protection and Promotion Act.

TPH has applied its broad ranging expertise to address emerging environmental health issues through research, education, policy development and advocacy. The range of issues that we address include smog and air quality, water quality, food safety, pesticides, waste management, energy conservation, toxic substances, “community-right-to know” and children’s health and the environment, among others.