POSITIVE ACTION GROUP (PAG) - Public Meeting
Resources
| File | File size | Downloads |
|---|---|---|
 Gordon Wilson presentation | 316 Kb | 62 |
 Nigel Tayor presentation | 790 Kb | 54 |
| David Ashford presentation | 1256 Kb | 55 |
 Courtenay Heading presentation | 432 Kb | 52 |
"Wellness: A New Health Model For The Isle of Man"
Presentations and panel discussion
Manx Museum Theatre
Douglas
7:30 pm MONDAY 25th June 2018
For its eighth and final public meeting of the political year Positive Action Group (PAG) returns to the theme of healthcare. The meeting will be at the Manx Museum Theatre, Kingswood Grove, Douglas, Monday 25th June starting at 7:30 pm. PAG has invited four speakers each to give a short 7 minute presentation about various aspects of healthcare in the IoM. They are:
Nigel Taylor, General Counsel, Jurby Wellness:
Outlining the legal support for: 1) Patient Autonomy, 2) Fully Informed Consent.
Helping to increase the feedback from the patient and to ensure their concerns and voice is always acknowledged.
Gordon Wilson, Managing Director, Callin Wild Consulting:
1) Healthcare Affordability, 2) Manx Agriculture / 'Food Is Medicine' Opportunities.
Outlining the financial unsustainability of the current health model and looking at Island 'food economics' opportunities.
Courtenay Heading, Founder, Jurby Wellness:
1) Our Brilliant Body, 2) Disease, as a: Toxin, or a Lack.
Highlighting how our body serves us, if we feed it well and avoid the toxins to which we are increasingly subject.
Hon David Ashford, MHK, Minister for Health and Social Care:
An Update on Our Future Health Vision.
With nearly six months in post, Minister Ashford is recognised as being open to change, and will outline what he aims to achieve in this Parliament and beyond.
Following the presentations the audience will be invited to contribute to a panel discussion.
As usual the event is free and is open to all
Add new comment
I sincerely hope that Members of Tynwald will shortly adopt a New Year's Resolution to the effect that they 'resolve to cease the introduction of major changes to the Income Tax Acts by means of Temporary Taxation Orders.' 
