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Speaker Information
Dr. Gerhard Seeberger
Dr Gerhard K. Seeberger is president of FDI World Dental Federation and a private practitioner based in Cagliari, Italy. He is a past-speaker of the FDI General Assembly, former FDI councillor, and past-president of the FDI European Regional Organization. He is also the past-president of AIO (the Italian Dental Association). Dr Seeberger is a committee member for the Guidelines in Implant Dentistry and Periodontology of the Italian Ministry of Health, a member of the Italian Retirement Fund Section Private Practitioners, and a member of numerous scientific societies (implant dentistry, periodontology). He is an established speaker (with over 150 engagements), as well as an author, co-author and peer reviewer in Italian and international journals. He was awarded a doctor honoris causa in medicine from Yerevan State University in Armenia and is an honorary member of several national dental associations (Bulgarian Dental Association, Chicago Dental Society, Mexican Dental Association, Romanian Association of Private Practitioners).
Prof. David M. Williams
Professor Williams is Professor of Global Oral Health at Bart’s and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry, Queen Mary University of London and Academic Lead, Centre for Dental Public Health and Primary Care. Previously he was Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences and Professor of Pathology at the University of Southampton between 2004-10 and then Vice Provost between 2010-11.
He is currently Co-chair of the FDI Vision 2030 Working Group, a Member of the Advocacy Task Team, a Member of the Oral Health Observatory Task Team and a Member of the Science Committee of the FDI World Dental Federation. He is Joint Chair of the Project Team that has developed the Standard Set of Adult Oral Health Outcome Measures. The Project Team comprised 23 international experts nod service users and the project was a joint initiative of the International Consortium for Health Outcome Measures and the FDI World Dental Federation.
Dr. Bente Mikkelsen
Dr Bente Mikkelsen is Director, Non-Communicable Diseases in the division of UHC/Communicable and Noncommunicable diseases, WHO Headquarters (Geneva, Switzerland). She was formerly Director, Division of Noncommunicable Diseases and Promoting Health through the Life-course at the World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe (Copenhagen, Denmark), Head of Secretariat for the Global Coordination Mechanism on the prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases (WHO GCM/NCD) at the World Health Organization Headquarters (Geneva, Switzerland) from its inception in 2014 as well as a former CEO of the Southern and Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority. Dr Mikkelsen is trained as a Gynaecologist and Obstetrician and holds a Master’s degree in Health Administration and Management from the University of Oslo. Her current focus is on achieving the SDGs through the reduction of premature deaths from NCDs in the context of WHO General Programme of Work, and working across sectors with multistakeholders, within and beyond the health sector using innovation, implementation research, health literacy and new technologies.
Dr. Manu Mathur
Manu is a Dental Surgeon with a PhD in Epidemiology and Population Health from University College London and a Masters in Public Health with specialization in Epidemiology. He is currently working as Head: Health Policy and Additional Professor at Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI), New Delhi and as Senior Lecturer in Dental Public Health at University of Liverpool (UK). He has been a recipient of the prestigious Fogarty International Clinical Research Scholarship for the year 2010-11, a Wellcome Trust scholarship for his doctoral studies and another Wellcome Trust Mid-Career Fellowship to undertake work on psychosocial determinants of oral health inequalities in India. He is a Commissioner on the recently constituted Lancet Commission on Global Oral Health and is the Vice President of the Global Oral Health Inequalities Research Network of International Association for Dental Research. He has more than a 100 publications in leading international journals to his name and is the author on various book chapters. His areas of expertise lies in Advanced Epidemiologic Methods, Operations and Health Systems and Policy Research and Health Promotion. He has been the principal investigator on many projects funded by Government of India, WHO, BMGF, USAID and NIH in the past and is currently leading large scale projects from MRC UK, Global Bridges Consortium and Government of India.
Dr. Miriam Muriithi
Dr Miriam Wamotho Muriithi was born in Murang’a, Kenya. She holds a Bachelor of Dental Surgery Degree from the University of Nairobi, Kenya and a Master Degree in Public Health and Disaster Management from Moi University, Eldoret, Kenya. She also holds certificates on Senior Management, Health Systems Strengthening and Strategic Leadership Development Programme from the Kenya School of Government. Dr Muriithi has been working with the Ministry of Health Kenya where she has held different positions ranging from a Dental Officer to a Dental Specialist. She has also led Oral Health Services in different Government institutions before moving to the Ministry of Health headquarters in 2015 as the Head, Oral Health Services. She has contributed in coordinating the only National Oral Health Survey in Kenya that was launched in the year 2015 and is currently spearheading the development of the National Oral Health Policy, the National plan to phasedown use of Dental Amalgam and a proposal to train Nurses at the MCH clinics on basic oral health.
Prof. Eric C. Reynolds
Laureate Professor Eric Reynolds AO is Chief Executive Officer and Research Director of the Oral Health CRC at the Melbourne Dental School, the University of Melbourne. For 16 years until 2015 Eric was Head of the Melbourne Dental School. He has lectured and published extensively and has chaired and participated in a wide range of professional committees and panels. Eric was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for his service to community dental health in 2005. He received the Clunies Ross National Science and Technology award in 2002 and the Victoria Prize for Science in 2005. In 2011 he received the Distinguished Scientist Award from the International Association for Dental Research, and in 2015 the Leach Medal for research excellence and the Global Health Impact Award from the University of Melbourne. In 2016 he received the Award of Merit from the Australian Dental Association and in 2017 the Prime Minister’s Prize for Science Innovation. In 2019 he was elected Vice-President of the International Association for Dental Research and will become President in July this year. In 2020 he received the European Organisation for Caries Research Prize for outstanding scientific contribution and the American Academy of Periodontology Clinical Research Award.
Ms. Nina Renshaw
Nina joined the NCD Alliance in July 2018 and is responsible for leading, developing, implementing and managing NCDA’s global policy and advocacy work. Nina has over twelve years of international policy and advocacy experience in diverse fields including environment, transport, industrial policy, taxation and health. She started her career in the private sector in travel and logistics, and gained public sector experience at the European Commission’s Energy and Transport Directorate. Prior to joining the NCD Alliance she was based in Brussels, as Secretary-General of the European Public Health Alliance (EPHA) and previously as Deputy Director of the campaign group Transport & Environment. She studied International Business with Modern Languages (German and French) at Aston University, UK and has a Master’s degree in Contemporary European Politics and Policy from Humboldt University, Berlin and the University of Bath, UK, writing her thesis on the role of civil society in policy-making. She has served as a board member of several NGOs, including the Health and Environment Alliance (HEAL), the European Citizens’ Organisation for Standardisation (ECOS), and Green Budget Europe, and has represented civil society on advisory groups to the UNECE, WHO, OECD and to the European Commission on international trade, better regulation, and the Sustainable Development Goals.
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70 Comments
Thank you all presenters.. ?
Dr. ZZ – Sarawak, Malaysia
Thank you for the great presentation! God bless!
Thank you all
Thank you for this webinar.
Thank you all for your input and info. I’d love to be able to collaborate somehow
More.researches are required but they are mitigated in countries like Nigeria cos.of.lack of funds.there is little people can do with personal funds to facilitate studies
Indeed and agree “cease this moment “. Thank you for this webinar ?
Agree. Research in relation to the role of oral health in overall health and wellbeing (mental health in particular) is if fundamental importance. This can then feed into advocacy.
Great presentation !!!
Interprofessional education and Interprofessional collaboration will go a long way in reaching our oral health goals this decade.
Best wishes and warm regards,
Ramprasad
Great Session
Thank You FDI
Great session and discussion as well ! Thanks a lot FDI.
How do we know the resolutions developed can be monitored and we are in the right path?
Thanks for presentation.
lets be honest – national dental associations are in a conflict of interest as they see themselves as representing DENTISTS, not prevention, communities, OH strategies etc
Thank you Dr. Seeberger. In Spain for example, national dental orgs are fragmented so advocacy through them is difficult
If people don’t listen to use should we engaged designers and comms experts to design powerful regular campaigns and Govs financing those?
El tema es sumamente interesante y con muchos puntos de vista por revisar y abordar, la estrategia parece bien y cómo incorporar a cada país Saludos desde la CDMX México
There is a need to change our focus from teeth to general health and the relationship between oral health and general health. What do the panelists feel? Thks for very good presentations.
What public policies are required to build oral health prevention strategies focused on behaviors instead of actions? considering that many NCDs (Tobacco, Diabetes, etc) are interrelated
each other, thus eventually include non dental professionals to help to control. Thanks
How can we go about building capacity among nondental professionals in an effort to integrate oral health as part of NCDs?
Great presentation. In terms of community engagements, can Nina share experiences of working around the influence of large multinational companies who produce high sugar products on political leadership to ensure no legislation can be enacted to control the use of their products by the population.
What and how can we help reinstate the oral health care in Afghanistan?
Global strategy needs translating to a national level by empowering the workforce focusing on prevention-dental hygienists. Could adding prescription rights help?
How do you expect to give the best quality services when the cost of material & equipment is skyrocketing specially in developing countries
Dr Manu Mathur
Thank you for the presentation. I would like to ask how best can we try and solve the issue of more dental practitioners being interested in working in urban areas vs rural. I currently work in rural Zimbabwe and I would appreciate some ideas to address the human resource challenge.
How can a dentist become an advocate or join support groups on NCD in his community
How to address oral health disparities among huge Indian population with financial constraints
Hello everyone , Dr Oduyemi from Nigeria. Are there any programs for developing countries like mine
It looks as if empowering the workforce of dental hygienists and therapist are actually key in taking action towards a global strategy. What steps are being taken in that respect so far?
Thank you for the presentations.
How we could integrate better the role of oral health policies in tobacco control policies?
Is it the lack of research in indian context on impact of oral health on quality of life deferring in execution of oral health policy in India
Great session. Happy to see how the contribution of @NCDAlliance since Sharjah 2017 has beeen very useful
Thank you for the presentations
Prof.Bedros Yavru-Sakuk
Also The WHO Resolution is Very Important but it is Not a Solution. The Implementation Depends from the Economic Strength of the Country. How To Include Oral HC within the Universal HC With No Money in Gov. Budget??
How can conservative and complacent DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS be encouraged to become more proactive in order to realize oral health for all?
How can one access financial support on oral health research in association with NCDs
What advocacies of the NCD can be easily adapted by Dental Councils in southeast asian countries like the Philippines?
Following the COVID-19 since March 2020, school oral health service all over the world has been suspended or reduced in capacity. How should we approach or embark paradigm shift in delivering oral health children to our school children in addition to strengthened oral health promotion? Thank you.
Slow Oral health integration in Africa is a major concern,what’s FDI and WHO strategy to promote oral health in this continent esp on intervention at government level.The rural urban ratio of oral health personnel is something to look into
From Prof. Bedros Yavru-Sakuk
Why it took So Long for such Resolution?Why Only Now That WHO is Considering Seriously Oral Health and the Burden of Oral Disease Worldwide as Important Part of NCDs and General Health at Large ?
How can a dentist from his private clinic, participate in the program of oral health resulotion?
What startegies are you going to implement regarding tobacco and alco hol control in your country ?..Thank you and stay safe everyone…
Oral Diseases as well remains unintegrated in the NCD Category. What do you remains as the biggest hindrance to this issue?
Hi! From North Borneo Malaysia
Thank you for the webinar
How do you suggest developing and underdeveloped countries catch up with industrialized countries in terms of making DENTAL SERVICES accessible to all? I was a Migrant Worker in the UAE for 12 years and I’ve seen the disparity of accessing quality oral care amongst the diverse population.
Greetings from Tanzania, Dr Msafiri kabulwa
Greetings from Baguio City, Philippines
Hello from Indonesia
Magnifico seminario. Dr Rogelio Álvarez Marín. Sevilla. España.
Greetings from Mauritius. ACF.
Hello from India?
Hello everyone. Greetings from Chile
Hello from Abu Dhabi, Dr. Shaikh
Greetings from Sarawak, Malaysia
Greetings from Melbourne, Australia!
Greetings from Doha, QATAR
Hello from Malaysia
Hello from New York, USA.
Hello from Alabama, USA
Hope a great session. Hugs from Chile
greetings from Tbilisi
Hello From Yerevan-Armenia
Prof. Bedros Tavru-Sakuk
Hello from Brisbane, Australia
Greetings from Mexico!
Hello from Arkansas
Hello everyone. Nk Obi from Nigeria (SMILE TRAIN)
Hello everyone! Bula from Fiji!
Thank you for joining today’s webinar! If you have any questions for our speakers please write them in this chat box and they will be addressed at the end of the presentation.