Missed last month’s NIMHD Director’s Seminar Series featuring Drs. Miguel Marino and John Heintzman? They discussed how studying Latino health equity in primary care allows for in-depth study of factors such as: - Care system performance - Community and system strength - Social determinants of health - The study of disaggregated Latino groups - Innovations for the future Check out the videocast here: https://lnkd.in/etpxSCam Oregon Health & Science University
National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)’s Post
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Built on evidence and diverse perspectives, the Roadmap for Researchers: Navigating the Research Process with an Equity Lens by AcademyHealth is a comprehensive guide to advancing racial equity in health systems and policy research. Read more ⬇️
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Want to learn more about indigenous health in the US and beyond?🌎 We’re highlighting some courses in our department like these ones with Claradina Soto, PhD, associate professor of clinical population and public health sciences, and a longtime advocate for the American Indian and Alaska Native communities. 🍎Have you taken one of Professor Soto’s classes? If so comment below..
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What are the consequences of structural racism that affect health? Are there measures for studying structural racism and health disparities? Join NIH UNITE initiative for a virtual workshop to hear researchers, clinicians, and community partners with expertise in fields such as social and natural sciences, law and criminal justice, education, public policy, and social work discuss: 📌 Methodologies and measures for studying structural racism and health disparities 📌 Consequences of structural racism that affect health 📌 Strategies for productive cross-disciplinary partnerships 📌 Interventions to address the impact of structural racism on health Register early to reserve your spot and join The National Institutes of Health on July 18-19, 2024: https://bit.ly/4bujDIg
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https://lnkd.in/gx5a3ACM National Minority Health Month is here. This year's theme is "Be the Source for Better Health: Improving Health Outcomes Through Our Cultures, Communities, and Connections." This resonates deeply with our mission at IMA Clinical Research. We understand that the unique environments, cultures, histories, and circumstances of racial and ethnic minority populations impact health. Read our latest blog to learn about some initiatives that helped us champion diversity in clinical research. #MinorityHealthMonth #ClinicalResearch #DiversityInResearch
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Dean, Georgetown University School of Health | Trustee | Board Certified Healthcare Executive | Educator
A confluence of factors is attributable for an emerging distrust in public health science. Populism, authoritarianism, identity politics, socio-political trends, misinformation through social media, and the historic harms of unconsensual/unethical research on people of color and the most vulnerable. Undoubtedly these issues help us make sense of what’s happening. Tomorrow, we will reflect on what got us here and more important, how do we move the needle - all for the sake of health - locally, nationally and globally? With special guest and distinguished School of Health Professor, Jack Leslie. In person only: https://lnkd.in/eYVJhA2P
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Final Year Medical Student at Imperial College London | iBSc (Hons) in Medical Sciences with Global Health
The work that Eh!woza does is absolutely incredible. The learner documentaries below were made by young people working with Eh!woza, in response to the article we published in The Lancet Global Health about inequity in Global Health imagery (link to article in comments). And this is just one example of the amazing work they do. Check them out! Inequality in Global Health: https://lnkd.in/d9tpTsVv Public Health: A Positive Representation: https://lnkd.in/d3RbxaVV
📽 "Inequality in Global Health," a film by IkamvaYouth learners, working with Sipho Dlamini and Esmita Charani, uses images from Esmita Charani & Marc Mendelson Lancet paper, to uncover perspectives of representation among people living in Khayelitsha. The film highlights that underserved communities are often depicted through images of poverty and disease, neglecting the deeper causes of lack of access to healthcare. It encourages audiences to reconsider and critically examine representations in global health campaigns and media. Watch full film here: https://lnkd.in/dPYhaU6W
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New Paper! 📖 Be sure to check out this recent publication lead-authored by Dr. Shieun Lee, a graduate of our Health Behavior PhD program: https://lnkd.in/g228imGr #SocialMedia #Nicotine #MentalHealth
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Important to view our history and how we arrived at our challenges today
KFF’s new interactive timeline explores how history has shaped racial and ethnic health disparities and the lasting effects that persist to this day. The timeline describes major U.S. federal policies and events since the early 1800s that are linked to present-day health disparities, including policies that impact health coverage and access to care, events in health and medicine, and social and economic policies that influence health. The timeline includes 80 entries and allows users to navigate through historical periods. Clicking on an entry reveals a description of the relevant event, an archival image referencing the event, and the ability to explore the entries in more detail via original source material. While not exhaustive, the timeline provides historical context to increase understanding of disparities and inform efforts to address them Explore the Timeline: https://lnkd.in/ePGn9FpQ
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Leadership Team, Collaborative For Health Equity Cook County; Member, Health and Power Organizing Project (HPOP)
I am delighted and honored to be a panelist at the Xavier University of Louisana's 17th Health Disparities Conference. I hope you can join me at the conference: Social Determinants of Health: Reaching Equity – Let's Talk Solutions, April 7-9, 2024, New Orleans, LA #XUHDCon #XULA I look forward to meeting old friends and making new ones. I will be on the Monday April 8th plenary panel. If you are attending, please let me know! https://lnkd.in/d2Qsze-u "This Conference was designed to: Examine how economic stability, education and healthcare access and quality, neighborhood and built environment, and social context can equalize health equity. Describe successful public health solutions and outcomes that address race, class, and location to improve health equity through multidisciplinary collaboration. Discuss the role of a policy agenda with actionable solutions as well as describe how this will favor health equity as the driving force to elevate the SDoH. Provide multiple perspectives on implementing effective public health policies that examine the roles of poverty, racial disparities, and social inequality in effecting health outcomes."
Program Outline
the1joshuagroup.com
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This post is super interesting on two fronts First, it’s a great summary of the SELECT trial which showed 20% drop in cardiac events for high risk folks on new weight loss drugs Second, kudos to Harlan Krumholz and Yale Medicine for using video and TikTok to share these results in a simple and easy to understand way https://lnkd.in/e5VH-yh2
Harold H. Hines, Jr Professor, Yale University; Director, Yale New Haven Hospital Center for Outcomes Research and Evaluation; Incoming Editor-in-Chief, JACC
My take on the SELECT trial via @tiktok_us - a landmark trial and a few nuances. Yale University Yale Department of Internal Medicine Yale School of Management Yale School of Public Health NEJM Group Ania Jastreboff, MD, PhD https://lnkd.in/eqwnA4y4
TikTok · Yale School of Public Health
tiktok.com
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