Sustaining a nurse‐led community partnership to promote environmental justice

The Westlawn Partnership for a Healthier Environment (WPHE) is a longstanding group of community stakeholders that was formed over a decade ago to identify, prioritize, and address environmental health (EH) concerns in a low‐income, predominantly African American, urban neighborhood, which faces a d...

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Veröffentlicht in:Public health Nursing 2021-03, Vol.38 (2), p.136-140
Hauptverfasser: Dressel, Anne, Bell‐Calvin, Jean, Lee, Erin, Hermanns, Laura, Anderko, Laura, Swaney, Vicki, Steinberg, Joshua, Hawkins, Maren, Yeldell, Sally
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container_end_page 140
container_issue 2
container_start_page 136
container_title Public health Nursing
container_volume 38
creator Dressel, Anne
Bell‐Calvin, Jean
Lee, Erin
Hermanns, Laura
Anderko, Laura
Swaney, Vicki
Steinberg, Joshua
Hawkins, Maren
Yeldell, Sally
description The Westlawn Partnership for a Healthier Environment (WPHE) is a longstanding group of community stakeholders that was formed over a decade ago to identify, prioritize, and address environmental health (EH) concerns in a low‐income, predominantly African American, urban neighborhood, which faces a disproportionate burden of EH risks, particularly asthma. Launched by the University of Wisconsin‐Milwaukee College of Nursing, which established a nurse‐managed health center within the community 30 years ago, WPHE utilized the Protocol of Assessing Community Excellence in Environment Health methodology to develop, implement, and sustain the partnership. WPHE implemented programs for Healthy Homes, Healthy Day Cares, and bicycling, and made system and infrastructure changes within the community to address the top identified EH concerns: indoor and outdoor air pollution, mold exposure, access to safe and healthy food, and pesticide exposure. WPHE's efforts have resulted in significant local, state, and national policy impacts to promote environmental justice. This brief report shares how the partnership was formed, its priorities, major activities and accomplishments, and insights into sustaining a community‐based EH partnership, including recommendations for the key role that public health nurses can play to promote environmental justice.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/phn.12820
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subjects African Americans
Air pollution
Asthma
Bicycles
community participation
Environmental Health
Environmental Justice
Health care
Health care facilities
Humans
Indoor air pollution
Medical personnel
Neighborhoods
Nurse's Role
Occupational exposure
Outdoor air quality
Partnerships
Pesticides
Public health
Universities
title Sustaining a nurse‐led community partnership to promote environmental justice
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