Leveraging AI for Health communication and Multisector Collaboration

Instructors:Dr. Opeyemi Babajide, PhD., Urban Health Collaborative & Dr. Ayo Olagoke, Ph.D, Better Health Connect 

Dates: Monday, June 23 - Friday, June 27

Times: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EST

Format: Hybrid Synchronous: In-person instruction with online synchronous participation via Zoom.

This course explores how artificial intelligence (AI) can transform health communication, fostering stronger multisectoral collaboration to address complex public health challenges, including systemic issues like the social determinants of health (SDOH). 

Multisectoral approaches bring together public health professionals and stakeholders from diverse sectors—such as healthcare, education, housing, transportation, and community organizations—to collaboratively design sustainable and impactful solutions.

As an health communication strategy, graphical and culturally sensitive health communication plays a pivotal role in enhancing collaboration by making interactions more inclusive, accessible, and effective. By incorporating cultural relevance and visual elements, these communications improve understanding and engagement among diverse stakeholders.

This public health-focused course highlights the use of AI tools to create personalized, visually compelling, and culturally respectful messages. These tools empower stakeholders by tailoring communication to their unique needs and contexts, ultimately strengthening collaboration and driving meaningful change.

Learning Objectives:

By the end of the course, participants will be able to:

1. Understand the Role of Multisectoral Approaches in Urban Health
2. Develop Strategies for Cross-Cultural Collaboration
3. Understand how to leverage AI tools to enhance multi-sector collaboration in public health initiatives.
4. Develop practical skills in using AI to communicate program successes to diverse stakeholders through hands-on action labs.

Continuing Education Credits*: 1.5 CEU or 15 CPH

Event Venue & Nearby Stays

Drexel University Dornsife School of Public Health, Nesbitt Hall, Philadelphia, United States