In this three-part learning series, we’ll explore narrative in public health.
Learners can expect to gain an understanding of narrative basics in the first module, conduct a more thorough analysis of narrative’s relationship to power in the second module, and finally, review a case study in the third module. Each module includes a video and corresponding activities can be completed by individual learners or in a group setting.
By the end of this series, learners will be able to:
- Identify and differentiate messages, narratives and values/worldviews.
- Examine dominant and transformative narratives and the values that support them.
- Identify conditions for narrative change.
- Apply narrative concepts and values in strategy and practice.
Featured Presenter
Annie Rosemurgy
Narrative Coordinator,
Workforce Development Pathways UW Population Health Institute
Interested in going deeper on narratives?
Please reach out to UWPHI Training & Learning for more information or to request assistance.
ACTIVITY
After watching the video component, download and complete the worksheet linked at the right. This exercise will explore where the narratives that shape our thoughts and actions originate.
ACTIVITY 1
Complete the worksheet by identifying a time of rapid narrative change, as well as the common messages during that time.
ACTIVITY 2
Read the article — “Shifting the Narrative: What it takes reframe the debate for social justice in the US” — and complete the discussion questions.
More information on narrative
Tell us about your experience
Please provide feedback on the Narratives in Public Health in Wisconsin Series.
Interested in going deeper on narratives?
Please reach out to UWPHI Training & Learning for more information or to request assistance.
