Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance

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Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance

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We assist organizations in developing highly effective public health programs and strategies. Also known as DTTAC, EnCORE, PEQI, and TTAC.

10/06/2026

Are you attending the American Public Health Association Annual Meeting in San Antonio this fall?

Join us for a workshop: Cultivating Sustainable Partnerships: Using a Multi-Level Approach to Build Relationships that Address Health Disparities in Low-Income Populations.

📆 Saturday, October 31
🕑️ 1:00-4:30pm CT
🔗 Register: https://buff.ly/9yWCGzw

This interactive Learning Institute workshop is hosted by the Community Approaches Training and Technical Hub, a collaboration between Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance and the SelfMade Health Network. It is designed to strengthen public health practitioners’ capacity to build, navigate, and sustain effective cross-sector partnerships that advance health equity and address complex community needs.

The material applies to a variety of roles and can be used to build partnerships across sectors at the local, state, and community levels.

Learn more about the workshop here: https://buff.ly/nNZEahX

09/25/2026

Health is shaped far beyond the walls of a doctor’s office.

Safe and affordable housing. Active transportation. Access to healthy food. Strong communities. These conditions influence how people live—and how well they live.

Join our colleagues at the Emory Prevention Research Center - EPRC, in partnership with the Healthy Nonprofit Network, for Planning for Community Health Through High-Impact Strategies, a virtual webinar focused on practical, evidence-based approaches to strengthening communities and improving health for all.

Participants will learn how to:

✅ Identify non-medical factors that influence health
✅ Understand policy, systems, and environmental change
✅ Find authoritative resources for PSE change
✅ Explore the phases of making PSE change
✅ Apply these approaches in their own communities and work

📅 Monday, October 5, 2026
🕥 10:30 a.m.–noon ET
💻 Virtual via Zoom

Register: https://buff.ly/0KePq5H

09/24/2026

Stories have the power to challenge stigma, build connection, and transform public health practice.

Join the Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance and the Emory COMPASS Coordinating Center for a special screening of The Power of Emory COMPASS. This documentary explores how art, storytelling, and lived experience are shaping the HIV narrative and public health practice across the U.S. South.

The film centers the voices of public health leaders, advocates, partners, coaches, and community leaders whose creativity, resilience, and relationships are driving meaningful change across Southern communities.

Following the screening, stay for a panel talkback and networking with food and drinks as we explore the intersections of arts, wellbeing, storytelling, and public health—and their role in strengthening community connection and healing.

📅 Thursday, October 15
🕖 7–9 p.m.
📍 Claudia Nance Rollins Auditorium, Rollins School of Public Health

Reserve your spot: https://buff.ly/UqUGFKc

09/18/2026

Aging with HIV is a public health success story—and a call to action.

Thanks to advances in HIV treatment, people who begin and stay on antiretroviral therapy can suppress the virus and live long, healthy lives. Today, more than half of people living with diagnosed HIV in the United States are age 50 or older.

On National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day, Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance celebrates the resilience of people aging with HIV and recognizes the public health professionals, health care providers, and community organizations supporting them.

Longer lives also bring evolving needs. Older adults living with HIV may experience chronic health conditions, medication interactions, mental health concerns, social isolation, and stigma. They are also more likely than younger adults to receive a late HIV diagnosis.

We can help build a more age-inclusive response by:

• Normalizing HIV testing at every age
• Strengthening connections to treatment and support services
• Coordinating care across health conditions
• Challenging HIV- and age-related stigma

Healthy aging should be possible for everyone.

Learn more about HIV and aging: https://buff.ly/XCen1EL

09/11/2026

Twenty-five years later, we remember.

Today, Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance honors those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001; the loved ones they left behind; the survivors; and the first responders, recovery workers, healthcare and public health professionals, and community members who served in the face of unimaginable loss. We also recognize those who continue to live with the physical and emotional effects of that day and its aftermath.

As we reflect on our own 25-year history, we are mindful that our work began during a period that reshaped the nation’s understanding of preparedness, resilience, and collective responsibility. That history strengthens our commitment to supporting the public health workforce and helping communities prepare, respond, recover, and thrive.

On this Patriot Day, we pause to remember—and recommit to serving with compassion, partnership, and purpose.

09/07/2026

Just as teams are more than the sum of their parts, Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance is more than the sum of its employees. We want to thank all our staff, partners, and public health colleagues for bringing that unidentifiable quality to our mission and helping us reach new heights by working together. Happy Labor Day!

09/02/2026

Leaders from healthcare, public health, philanthropy, businesses, coalitions, nonprofits, and community organizations recently came together at Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance for our Cross-Sector Summit: Building Partnerships for Thriving Communities.

One theme surfaced throughout the day: meaningful community change is rarely the work of a single organization. Whether the conversation focused on food access, housing, chronic disease prevention, or behavioral health, speakers emphasized the importance of bringing together people with different perspectives and resources.

We also heard a valuable reminder that successful partnerships depend on more than funding. Clear roles, shared decision-making, community engagement, measurement, and long-term commitment all play a role in sustaining collaborative efforts and creating lasting impact.

Thank you to everyone who joined us for a day of thoughtful discussion and new connections. Special thanks to our speakers and panelists for sharing practical examples of collaboration in action to work toward better health outcomes for all.

08/18/2026

Is your nonprofit ready to grow? The Healthy Nonprofit Network can help!

The Healthy Nonprofit Network supports small, rural, and Southern nonprofits working to improve community health. Whether your organization is navigating funding shifts, staff burnout, or changing community needs, support is available to help you stay rooted and ready in 2026 and beyond.

We provide:
✅️ Organizational Development
✅️ Workforce Development
✅️ Partnership Development and Engagement

To see how we can help your nonprofit grow, visit: https://buff.ly/SmH3QRw

Address

1518 Clifton Road, N. E
Atlanta, GA
30322

Website

http://emorycenters4phtraining.emory.edu/

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