Daniel Akinola-Odusola FRSA

ALT Key Player Descriptions Here we will present the starting points for a selection of key player archetypes that influence the creation and use of macro environmental data for health justice. The key players described are not the only people involved in the health justice process, but they are a core set of roles that we have currently identified. We believe that when people understand and identify with these key player archetypes, we will be able to make progress in creating a clearer, more effective ecosystem for decisions and campaigns that promote health justice with larger datasets.

ALT Funders Associated Steps of MED for HJ: Context, Collection, and Communication Role Allocate funding to those who can practically carry out the research for context, data collection, and communication or advocacy of the data. Support the infrastructure of a project. Opportunities Develop funding structures that specifically enable health justice data applications with other key players involved. Focus more funding towards community consultation to understand the context of the data throughout the data collection and creation process. Funding that enables thorough and ethical collection methods that create more meaningful datasets. Funding that allows typically marginalised people to participate in the context, collection, and communication steps of data creation. E.g: Innovate UK Catapult Networks Nesta Research Councils Impact on Urban Health

ALT Data Specialists Associated Steps of MED for HJ: Collection Role Primary data collector, analyser, and presenter. Primarily focus on the methodology and efficacy of data collection. Opportunities There are universities and consultancies who take on the task of creating macro datasets, such as models on air pollution. Create open datasets that others can use. Develop progressive and accessible methods to collect and present community-led datasets. Developing the information and knowledge infrastructures that support health justice. E.g: Universities Consultancies

ALT Campaigners Associated steps of MED for HJ: Context and Communication Role Exist as an intersection between publication, membership, campaigning, and advocacy rooted in medical or professional (often younger) groups. Articulate and strategize the actions that support change in specific policies or infrastructure. Opportunities Creating the case for data availability or creation through active engagement in systems that support or inhibit health justice. Facilitating the language and terminology that translates data into action for a range of citizens. Campaigners can be valuable translational assets between community advocates and engagement in systems of power with data. Macro environmental data enables them to present research on injustices and create realistic objectives for change. E.g: Medact Health for Green New Deal Systemic Justice