Project

Evidence-based co-creation methodology for bridging the implementation gap between knowledge and action in health promotion.

Acronym
Health CASCADE
Code
41Z09121
Duration
01 January 2021 → 31 December 2024
Funding
European funding: framework programme, Regional and community funding: Special Research Fund
Research disciplines
  • Medical and health sciences
    • Health promotion and policy
    • Preventive medicine
    • Health and community services
Keywords
Co-creation Health promotion
Other information
 
Project description

- Health CASCADE is an ITN at the intersection of health promotion, public health, social sciences and digital technologies and high impact applications in the health care, occupational, educational and public health sectors. - Scientific basis: Co-creation of health promotion interventions pioneered in Europe. - Aim: To CASCADE co-creation skills and expertise by training of a new generation of professionals capable of working across disciplines, public and private sectors (i) training by doing through ESR research projects; (ii) workshops and tailored courses in science and transferable skills, hands-on experience with an emphasis on collaborative learning and working; (iii) researcher mobility within a wide ranging network of expertise and exposure to a wide variety of research environments - A coordinated effort by 7 beneficiaries and 14 partner organisations from 8 European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, The Netherlands, Scotland, Spain, Sweden) secures a pan-European multidisciplinary approach in multienvironment (universities, research centres, SMEs, large civil organisations and companies) and -sectoral (education, industry, health care) contexts. - Four high impact fields key for European public health: Education, Workplace, Health Care and Community.

 
Role of Ghent University
Ghent University is the coordinator
 
 
Disclaimer
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor the authority can be held responsible for them.