EXTERNAL EVENTS: UD/MH SPEAKING AT EXTERNAL EVENTS
To invite UD/MH to speak at a meeting, contact us.
UPCOMING
PREVIOUS PRESENTATIONS (selection)
THRIVE 2020
18 October 2017, Guernsey, UK
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UD/MH Fellow Graham Marshall speaks at Guernsey's THRIVE 2020 conference about what it means to design and plan cities for 'urban thrival'. Watch his talk:
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Pecha Kucha Tokyo
26 July 2017, Tokyo, Japan
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Layla McCay briefly presented UD/MH's new research on how Tokyo uses urban design for mental health, including further opportunities for Tokyo, and lessons and inspiration for cities around the world. Enjoy her slides while listening to her 6 min talk!
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The World Health Organization 9th Global Health Promotion Conference21-24 November 2016, Shanghai, China
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This major global conference discussed opportunities for urban health promotion. Layla McCay presented on the opportunities for mayors and other policymakers to improve population mental health through better urban design, including the benefits to the city of doing so.
View UD/MH slides View UD/MH summary of mental health discussions at the conference |
United Nations University - Urban Thinkers: Health and Wellbeing for the City We Need (UN Habitat 3)24-27 January 2016
Kuching, Malaysia |
Georgina Hosang presented on urban design and mental health and ran a workshop to discuss opportunities across cities and disciplines to feed into the UN's Habitat 3 process.
View slides View a video summary View policy document that emerged from the workshop. |
ARCC at Wellcome Trust
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This meeting showcased a range of UK-based research in urban design and mental health. Layla McCay discussed how mental health became the 'Cinderella' of an urban design health movement that primarily focuses on physical health, and will identify key urban design opportunities UD/MH considers to have particular potential for improving mental health.
View UD/MH presentation View all presentations |
American Institute of Architects DC
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Layla McCay introduced UD/MH to architects at the AIA DC Design and Wellbeing Meeting, followed by a fascinating discussion on harnessing biophilia, how lessons from mental healthcare design can be integrated into wider city design, and the challenges of mental health stigma deterring focus on this important area.
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