Date range: January 1, 2018\u2013 January 31, 2018<\/p>\n
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Doug Blanke and Joelle Lester of the Public Health Law Center took part in an invitational meeting of fifteen tobacco control thought leaders to explore innovative approaches for removing cigarettes from the marketplace. The meeting was convened in Washington D.C. by Action on Smoking and Health (ASH).<\/p>\n
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Natasha Frost of the Public Health Law Center contributed to a national Center webinar about the Public Health Law Center\u2019s policy mapping project of the food policy environment for family child care settings in Minnesota.<\/p>\n
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Amanda Karls of the Public Health Law Center contributed to a national Center webinar about the major changes being proposed to the Minnesota Food Code, and the impacts for local healthy food access and hunger relief efforts in local communities.<\/p>\n
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Joelle Lester and Doug Blanke of the Public Health Law Center took part in an invitational meeting of fifteen tobacco control thought leaders to explore innovative approaches for removing cigarettes from the marketplace. The meeting was convened in Washington D.C. by Action on Smoking and Health (ASH).<\/p>\n
Joelle Lester of the Public Health Law Center presented on the policy options to reach an end game in tobacco use at the ClearWay Minnesota Local Policy Grantee Meeting in Bloomington, Minnesota.<\/p>\n
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Mary Marrow of the Public Health Law Center contributed to a national Center webinar about the major changes being proposed to the Minnesota Food Code, and the impacts for local healthy food access and hunger relief efforts in local communities.<\/p>\n
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Mark Meaney of the Public Health Law Center contributed to a national Center webinar about how preemption can block state and local advances in tobacco control and public health.<\/p>\n
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Professor Thaddeus Pope published \u201cMedical Futility and Potentially Inappropriate Treatment: Better Ethics with More Precise Definitions and Language,\u201d 60(3) Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 423-427 (2017).<\/p>\n
Professor Thaddeus Pope presented \u201cMaking Better Healthcare Decisions for Unrepresented Patients in California,\u201d at UCLA in Los Angeles, California on January 17, 2018. https:\/\/www.uclahealth.org\/ethics-center\/ethics-center-lectures<\/a><\/p>\n Professor Thaddeus Pope presented \u201cFive New California Bioethics Cases\u201d at the Southern California Bioethics Committee Consortium in Los Angeles, California on January 17, 2018.<\/p>\n Professor Thaddeus Pope is quoted in the Rachel Aviv article \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Die?\u201d published in The New Yorker (Feb. 5, 2018) (online Jan. 29, 2018). <\/p>\n Julie Ralston Aoki of the Public Health Law Center facilitated a training in Minneapolis, Minn., with the Local Government Team of the Metro Food Access Network on the Healthy Food Policy Project, which supports local governments in developing laws that promote access to healthy food. She also presented information about the potential impact of preemption on healthy eating policy development at the local level.<\/p>\n Julie Ralston Aoki of the Public Health Law Center contributed to a national Center webinar about how preemption can block state and local advances in tobacco control and public health.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Congratulations to the Mitchell Hamline School of Law Health Law faculty on their accomplishments. Date range: January 1, 2018\u2013 January 31, 2018 Blanke, Doug INVITATION: 1\/18\/2018 Tobacco End Game Strategy Meeting Doug Blanke and Joelle Lester of the Public Health Law Center took part in an invitational meeting of fifteen tobacco control thought leaders … <\/p>\nPRESENTATION: 1\/17\/2018 \u201cFive New California Bioethics Cases\u201d<\/h4>\n
MEDIA: 1\/29\/2018 The New Yorker<\/h4>\n
\nhttps:\/\/www.newyorker.com\/magazine\/2018\/02\/05\/what-does-it-mean-to-die<\/a><\/p>\nRalston Aoki, Julie<\/h3>\n
PRESENTATION: 1\/30\/2018 Metro Food Access Network training<\/h4>\n
PRESENTATION: 1\/31\/2018 \u201cPreemption: Why It\u2019s A Big Deal in Public Health\u201d<\/h4>\n