The event will be divided into three panels with the following themes: The impact of territorial asphyxia and communication barriers on the health of populations; Historical, rights and health aspects of populations in contexts of vulnerability; Black women migrants in the diaspora in Brazil: mapping of oppressions. The aim is to bring together the academic community, professionals, managers, social movements and the community, in order to collectively build fairer and more sustainable paths for the health of populations.
With a scientific, formative and extensionist character, the Symposium aims to bring the University closer to health services, public management, social movements and the community, promoting a space for reflection and dialogue on contemporary challenges related to the health of populations.
The discussions will be guided by the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations (UN). The SDGs 3 (Health and Well-being), 4 (Quality Education), and 10 (Reducing Inequalities) will be highlighted: Reflection and dialogue on equitable access to health and living conditions; Stimulation of critical, scientific, and social education for students, professionals, and the community; and Discussion on social asymmetries and inequalities that impact different populations.
The following will be debated: social determinants of health, social inequalities, historical injustices, and the impacts of climate change on health. The program will also give special attention to the protagonism and knowledge of historically vulnerable populations, including indigenous peoples, the black population, migrants, and people experiencing homelessness.
The initiative seeks to strengthen the role of the university as a space for the production and sharing of knowledge, valuing different knowledge and experiences in the construction of strategies to address health inequalities.
Please see the complete program below:
