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Blog: The commercial factors affecting our mental health Guest blog for Mental Health Awareness Week by Caroline Cerny, Deputy Chief Executive at Action on Smoking and Health

To mark Mental Health Awareness Week, @carolinecerny.bsky.social, Deputy Chief Executive at @ashorguk.bsky.social, writes a guest blog for @lhgp.bsky.social looking at how commercial factors affect our mental health. www.phiuk.org/news/blog-th... #phiuklhgp

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PHI UK Local Health and Global Profits urges UK Government to address commercial drivers of cancer in National Cancer Plan PHI UK LHGP responds to the UK Department of Health and Social Care's call for evidence to inform development of government national cancer plan for England.

PHI UK @lhgp.bsky.social urges the UK Government to address commercial drivers of cancer in national cancer plan for England #phiuklhgp
www.phiuk.org/news/calls-f...

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What are the Commercial Determinants of Health - Local Health and Global Profits Webinar
What are the Commercial Determinants of Health - Local Health and Global Profits Webinar YouTube video by Population Health Improvement UK

📺 Watch the 8 May @lhgp.bsky.social webinar on the commercial determinants of Health www.youtube.com/watch?v=3z6w... Featuring Anna Gilmore and Peter Roderick discussing how we define, conceptualise and address commercial influences on our communities and health.
#phiuklhgp

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Webinar: What are the commercial determinants of health? 8 May, 15.00 Defining and conceptualising the commercial determinant of health, and a local authority perspective.

Join the @lhgp.bsky.social webinar on 8 May, 15.00: What are the commercial determinants of health? Defining the concept and understanding the local authority perspective. Speakers include Prof Anna Gilmore & Peter Roderick www.phiuk.org/news/events/... #phiuklhgp

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New analysis published in the BMJI reveals that the gambling industry is using the same tactics as the tobacco industry to downplay harms and influence policy. The authors include members of @lhgp.bsky.social https://buff.ly/42UHYX3 #phiuklhgp

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Abstract: The links between public health and urban environments emerged as a key narrative during the pandemic. However, despite optimism at the time that this could lead to the re-integration of health in urban development policy there has not been transformative change in this area in England. To understand why not, this article explores COVID-19 as a ‘critical juncture’ for healthy urban development. Critical junctures provide opportunities for change in path-dependent policies if institutional constraints on policy actors are loosened and new ideas and narratives gain support. We interviewed senior Whitehall officials working at the heart of urban development policy in 2021. Drawing on these interviews and analysis of urban development policy documents published in 2023–24, we demonstrate that while there is evidence of increased support amongst policy officials for health which remains visible in recent policy developments, the dominance of institutional agendas and political ideologies that marginalise health policy objectives in city planning in England was not dislodged, limiting the opportunity for radical change. Greater leadership at local and national government levels for preventative health as a cross-sector priority is required to help overcome political and institutional constraints and support incremental change towards policy that will support healthier placemaking.

Abstract: The links between public health and urban environments emerged as a key narrative during the pandemic. However, despite optimism at the time that this could lead to the re-integration of health in urban development policy there has not been transformative change in this area in England. To understand why not, this article explores COVID-19 as a ‘critical juncture’ for healthy urban development. Critical junctures provide opportunities for change in path-dependent policies if institutional constraints on policy actors are loosened and new ideas and narratives gain support. We interviewed senior Whitehall officials working at the heart of urban development policy in 2021. Drawing on these interviews and analysis of urban development policy documents published in 2023–24, we demonstrate that while there is evidence of increased support amongst policy officials for health which remains visible in recent policy developments, the dominance of institutional agendas and political ideologies that marginalise health policy objectives in city planning in England was not dislodged, limiting the opportunity for radical change. Greater leadership at local and national government levels for preventative health as a cross-sector priority is required to help overcome political and institutional constraints and support incremental change towards policy that will support healthier placemaking.

New paper from @lhgp.bsky.social researchers: Why didn’t the ‘critical juncture’ of the COVID-19 pandemic lead to the re-integration of public health into urban development policy in England? www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... #phiuklhgp

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With 19m deaths annually linked to commercially-driven harms, a new paper from @lhgp.bsky.social calls for stronger regulations to address these causes of Non-Communicable Diseases.👉 www.phiuk.org/news/protect... #NCDs #TobaccoControl #SystemicChange #phiuklhgp

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@phiuk.bsky.social Local Health and Global Profits consortium outlines 5 priorities for the NHS 10-Year Health Plan @Health_at_Bath @tcrgbath.bsky.social @uniofbath.bsky.social #PublicHealth #10YearHealthPlan #PopulationHealth #phiuklhgp www.phiuk.org/news/shaping...

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Professor Anna Gilmore at the Department of Public Health; Director and Principle Investigator of LHGP and Co-Director Centre for 21st Century Public Health, University of Bath said:

"the NHS will be unsustainable unless we invest significantly in prevention. As part of this we need to urgently recognise and address the harm caused by commercial products. Currently corporations make excess profits from that harm and we as taxpayers are picking up the costs, meaning corporations have no incentive to change. That needs to change."

Professor Anna Gilmore at the Department of Public Health; Director and Principle Investigator of LHGP and Co-Director Centre for 21st Century Public Health, University of Bath said: "the NHS will be unsustainable unless we invest significantly in prevention. As part of this we need to urgently recognise and address the harm caused by commercial products. Currently corporations make excess profits from that harm and we as taxpayers are picking up the costs, meaning corporations have no incentive to change. That needs to change."

We stand at a crossroads in public health. PHI UK Local Health & Global Profits outlines 5 bold priorities for the NHS 10-Year Health Plan to tackle illness & inequality thru prevention, good governance & regulation. #NHS10YearHealthPlan #PopulationHealth #phiuklhgp www.phiuk.org/news/shaping... 🧵

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