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SPPH 301 Understanding the Sociocultural Determinants of the Health of Populations

The Interprofessional Health and Human Service (IHHS) course covers the idea of "population health," and the implementation and evaluation of programs or policies to improve health. Open to all students. Credit will be granted for only one of SPPH 200 or IHHS 200.

This course is eligible for Credit/D/Fail grading. To determine whether you can take this course for Credit/D/Fail grading, visit the Credit/D/Fail website. You must register in the course before you can select the Credit/D/Fail grading option.

Credits: 3


Status Section Activity Term Interval Days Start Time End Time Comments
FullSPPH 301 001Seminar1 Tue Thu9:3011:00
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Course is delivered entirely online via UBC Canvas. To access the course module, go to www.canvas.ubc.ca and log-in using your Campus-Wide Log-In . | Course Description: The conditions in which we live and work can affect our health. Key concepts of social determinants of population health include: poverty, economic resources, education, policy, neighbourhood conditions, early child development, and access to housing. Open to all students.

Note: SPPH does not facilitate registration in this class, does not maintain a waitlist, and will not force register additional students once the class limit has been reached. If the class is full, please monitor enrolment numbers - if a seat becomes free, register yourself quickly. You may also wish to check enrolment numbers one or two weeks before the course start date as there may be some movement at that time.

FullSPPH 301 002Seminar2 Tue Thu9:3011:00
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Classroom: ORCH 3074 / The conditions in which we live and work can affect our health. Key concepts of social determinants of population health include: poverty, economic resources, education, policy, neighbourhood conditions, early child development, and access to housing. Open to all students.

Note: SPPH does not facilitate registration in this class, does not maintain a waitlist, and will not force register additional students once the class limit has been reached. If the class is full, please monitor enrolment numbers - if a seat becomes free, register yourself quickly. You may also wish to check enrolment numbers one or two weeks before the course start date as there may be some movement at that time.