Partners for Advancing Health Equityhttp://www.partners4healthequity.org
The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of RWJF. 

CHECK OUT OUR COMPANION PODCAST:  The Skin You're In]]>enSocial SciencesCopyright Partners for Advancing H.E.https://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/eddc1e369eeb72f08524fec5a556d6d4.jpgPartners for Advancing Health Equityhttp://www.partners4healthequity.orgFri, 24 Jul 2026 17:17:11 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.Partners for Advancing H.E.partners4he@tulane.eduWelcome to Partners for Advancing Health Equity, a podcast bringing together people working on the forefront of addressing issues of health justice. Here we create a space for in-depth conversations about what it will take to create the conditions...
The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of RWJF. 

CHECK OUT OUR COMPANION PODCAST:  The Skin You're In]]>falseepisodicHealth Equity In Action: Insights from Rebekah Gee and the Quest for Accessible Family Health Carehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/health-equity-in-action-insights-from-rebekah-gee-and-the-quest-for-accessible-family-health-care--72894764The Skin You're In: host Thomas LaVeist chats with Dr. Rebekah Gee, CEO of Nest Health, about her journey from academia to government and now to the private sector. They discuss the successful implementation of Medicaid expansion in Louisiana, which provided coverage to over 600,000 residents, and the innovative at-home care model Nest Health offers for families lacking access to primary healthcare.

Dr. Gee addresses systemic inequities in Louisiana's healthcare system and advocates for ongoing efforts in health equity, emphasizing the need for solution-focused discussions that harness the potential of the private sector. This episode is essential for anyone interested in healthcare access and equity.  

Host: Thomas LaVeist, PhD, Dean and Weatherhead Presidential Chair, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Principal Investigator, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Writer and Director, The Skin You’re In documentary.  

Guest: Rebekah Gee, CEO and Founder, Nest Health

Transcript  

Video version]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72894764Thu, 09 Jul 2026 17:37:11 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.From our companion podcast series, https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-skin-you-re-in--5832057: host Thomas LaVeist chats with Dr. https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebekahgeemd/, CEO of https://www.nesthealth.com/, about her journey from academia to...The Skin You're In: host Thomas LaVeist chats with Dr. Rebekah Gee, CEO of Nest Health, about her journey from academia to government and now to the private sector. They discuss the successful implementation of Medicaid expansion in Louisiana, which provided coverage to over 600,000 residents, and the innovative at-home care model Nest Health offers for families lacking access to primary healthcare.

Dr. Gee addresses systemic inequities in Louisiana's healthcare system and advocates for ongoing efforts in health equity, emphasizing the need for solution-focused discussions that harness the potential of the private sector. This episode is essential for anyone interested in healthcare access and equity.  

Host: Thomas LaVeist, PhD, Dean and Weatherhead Presidential Chair, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Principal Investigator, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Writer and Director, The Skin You’re In documentary.  

Guest: Rebekah Gee, CEO and Founder, Nest Health

Transcript  

Video version]]>2490healthcareaccess,healthdisparities,healthequity,healthpolicy,maternalchildhealth,nesthealth,p4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,rebekahgee,theskinyourein,thomaslaveist,tsyi,tulane,tulaneceliascottweatherhead,tulaneschoolofpublichealth,wholefamilyhealthfalsefullJoy as Resistance: Redefining Health Narratives for Black Communitieshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/joy-as-resistance-redefining-health-narratives-for-black-communities--72673542Dr. Caryn Bell and guests, Health Equity Scholars for Action, Dr. Yanica Faustin and Dr. Tiffany Ford discuss how structural racism impacts health outcomes, especially in maternal health. They advocate for strength-based approaches in health equity research that celebrate Black experiences, emphasizing community-led solutions.   The guests urge a shift from deficit-focused narratives to thriving ones, calling for more funding for successful initiatives. Listeners are encouraged to foster supportive environments that uplift Black narratives, aiming to amplify stories of healing and creativity.  

Join this enlightening discussion on reimagining health equity through joy and empowerment.  

Host: Dr. Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine  

Guests: Dr. Yanica Faustin, Founder and CEO, Impact Health Equity, Associate Professor, Elon University  

Dr. Tiffany N. Ford, Assistant Professor,  University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health  

Video Version

Transcript
https://files.constantcontact.com/4c2e156f801/5852e267-1441-4629-a9c0-eb5843019992.pdf]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72673542Wed, 24 Jun 2026 15:34:01 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.This episodes explores Black joy, resilience, and health equity. Host https://sph.tulane.edu/sbps/caryn-bell-phd and guests, https://www.partners4healthequity.org/scholars, https://www.elon.edu/u/directory/profile/yfaustin/ and...Dr. Caryn Bell and guests, Health Equity Scholars for Action, Dr. Yanica Faustin and Dr. Tiffany Ford discuss how structural racism impacts health outcomes, especially in maternal health. They advocate for strength-based approaches in health equity research that celebrate Black experiences, emphasizing community-led solutions.   The guests urge a shift from deficit-focused narratives to thriving ones, calling for more funding for successful initiatives. Listeners are encouraged to foster supportive environments that uplift Black narratives, aiming to amplify stories of healing and creativity.  

Join this enlightening discussion on reimagining health equity through joy and empowerment.  

Host: Dr. Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine  

Guests: Dr. Yanica Faustin, Founder and CEO, Impact Health Equity, Associate Professor, Elon University  

Dr. Tiffany N. Ford, Assistant Professor,  University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health  

Video Version

Transcript
https://files.constantcontact.com/4c2e156f801/5852e267-1441-4629-a9c0-eb5843019992.pdf]]>3732blackjoy,carynbell,elonuniversity,healthequity,healthequityscholarsforaction,hes4a,narrativepower,p4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,rwjf,tiffanynford,tulaneceliascottweatherhead,tulaneschoolofpublichealth,universityofillinoischicago,yanicafaustinfalsefullNavigating Public Health and Policy: Insights from APHA’s Georges Benjaminhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/navigating-public-health-and-policy-insights-from-apha-s-georges-benjamin--72172466The Skin You're In: In this insightful episode, we talk with Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association (APHA). Georges reflects on the nuances of navigating policies and politics and APHA’s influence in advocating for impactful initiatives. The conversation also addresses the diverse political landscapes within public health, highlighting the need for inclusivity while maintaining a commitment to health equity. Also discussed is guidance to future public health leaders, stressing the importance of community engagement and understanding systemic barriers to health outcomes.

Host: Thomas LaVeist, PhD, Dean and Weatherhead Presidential Chair, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Principal Investigator, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Writer and Director, The Skin You’re In documentary.   Guest: Georges C. Benjamin, MD, Executive Director, American Public Health Association

Transcript  

Video version]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/72172466Wed, 27 May 2026 13:49:33 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.From our companion podcast series, https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-skin-you-re-in--5832057: In this insightful episode, we talk with Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association (APHA). Georges reflects on the...The Skin You're In: In this insightful episode, we talk with Georges Benjamin, Executive Director of the American Public Health Association (APHA). Georges reflects on the nuances of navigating policies and politics and APHA’s influence in advocating for impactful initiatives. The conversation also addresses the diverse political landscapes within public health, highlighting the need for inclusivity while maintaining a commitment to health equity. Also discussed is guidance to future public health leaders, stressing the importance of community engagement and understanding systemic barriers to health outcomes.

Host: Thomas LaVeist, PhD, Dean and Weatherhead Presidential Chair, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Principal Investigator, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Writer and Director, The Skin You’re In documentary.   Guest: Georges C. Benjamin, MD, Executive Director, American Public Health Association

Transcript  

Video version]]>1654apha,georgesbenjamin,healthdisparities,healthequity,healthpolicy,p4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,theskinyourein,thomaslaveist,tsyi,tsyiblackhealth,tulane,tulaneschoolpublichealthfalsefullPart Two: Live from Montgomery: Conversations with the Men of The Skin You’re In documentaryhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/part-two-live-from-montgomery-conversations-with-the-men-of-the-skin-you-re-in-documentary--71595789The Skin You're In,  we heard from the filmmakers and featured participants as they discussed the making of the documentary and the broader forces shaping health disparities in America. In this second installment, the conversation expands beyond the stage.

Panelists and audience members offer their own perspectives, highlighting the importance of community dialogue, shared experience, and sustained engagement in advancing better health outcomes for all.

Moderator: Dean Meminger, Spectrum News NY1 Anchor  

Panelists:
Dr. Thomas LaVeist, Writer and Director
Dr. Wil LaVeist, Producer Alejandro Orengo,
Director of Photography
Scheron Bryant, Jr.
Tevon Robinson 

Transcript]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71595789Thu, 23 Apr 2026 19:55:48 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In part one from our companion podcast series, https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-skin-you-re-in--5832057,  we heard from the filmmakers and featured participants as they discussed the making of the documentary and the broader forces shaping health...The Skin You're In,  we heard from the filmmakers and featured participants as they discussed the making of the documentary and the broader forces shaping health disparities in America. In this second installment, the conversation expands beyond the stage.

Panelists and audience members offer their own perspectives, highlighting the importance of community dialogue, shared experience, and sustained engagement in advancing better health outcomes for all.

Moderator: Dean Meminger, Spectrum News NY1 Anchor  

Panelists:
Dr. Thomas LaVeist, Writer and Director
Dr. Wil LaVeist, Producer Alejandro Orengo,
Director of Photography
Scheron Bryant, Jr.
Tevon Robinson 

Transcript]]>1270alejandroorengo,brownsville,deanmeminger,documentary,healthdisparities,healthequity,montgomery,p4he,p4hesummit2025,partnersforadvancinghealth,scheronbryantjr,tevonrobinson,theskinyourein,thomaslaveist,tsyi,tulane,tulaneceliascottweatherhead,tulaneschoolofpublichealth,willaveistfalsefullPart One: Live from Montgomery: Conversations with the Men of The Skin You’re In documentaryhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/part-one-live-from-montgomery-conversations-with-the-men-of-the-skin-you-re-in-documentary--71595618The Skin You're In, we delve into the critical question: Why do Black Americans face poorer health outcomes and shorter life expectancies? Centered around the documentary, The Skin You’re In, this conversation was recorded live, December 2025, at the film's premiere in Montgomery, Alabama—a city steeped in civil rights history.

Moderated by Spectrum News NY1 Anchor Dean Meminger, the filmmakers and the men featured in the film share their insights on how history, public policy, and community narratives intertwine to impact health equity in America.  

Moderator: Dean Meminger, Spectrum News NY1 Anchor

Panelists: 
Dr. Thomas LaVeist, Writer and Director
Dr. Wil LaVeist, Producer 
Alejandro Orengo, Director of Photography
Scheron Bryant, Jr.
Tevon Robinson 

Transcript  ]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/71595618Thu, 23 Apr 2026 19:50:09 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In part one of this two part episode from our companion podcast series,https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-skin-you-re-in--5832057, we delve into the critical question: Why do Black Americans face poorer health outcomes and shorter life expectancies?...The Skin You're In, we delve into the critical question: Why do Black Americans face poorer health outcomes and shorter life expectancies? Centered around the documentary, The Skin You’re In, this conversation was recorded live, December 2025, at the film's premiere in Montgomery, Alabama—a city steeped in civil rights history.

Moderated by Spectrum News NY1 Anchor Dean Meminger, the filmmakers and the men featured in the film share their insights on how history, public policy, and community narratives intertwine to impact health equity in America.  

Moderator: Dean Meminger, Spectrum News NY1 Anchor

Panelists: 
Dr. Thomas LaVeist, Writer and Director
Dr. Wil LaVeist, Producer 
Alejandro Orengo, Director of Photography
Scheron Bryant, Jr.
Tevon Robinson 

Transcript  ]]>1931alejandroorengo,brownsville,deanmeminger,documentary,healthdisparities,healthequity,montgomery,p4he,p4hesummit2025,partnersforadvancinghealthequi,scheronbryantjr,tevonrobinson,theskinyourein,thomaslaveist,tsyi,tulane,tulaneceliascottweatherhead,tulaneschoolofpublichealth,willaveistfalsefullEnduring together: Prioritizing mental and emotional well-being in health equity workhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/enduring-together-prioritizing-mental-and-emotional-well-being-in-health-equity-work--69563271Partners for Advancing Health Equity Podcast, host Caryn Bell emphasizes the significance of mental and emotional well-being as essential components for sustaining health equity efforts. As advocates face increasing challenges, this episode explores how community care, adaptability, and collective action form the foundation for endurance in this vital work.  

Listeners will reflect on past insights from thought leaders who highlight the importance of connection, vulnerability, and mutual support in overcoming adversity. Key themes include building emotional safety, fostering adaptability, and investing in community initiatives. With inspiring quotes and practical resources, this episode calls on listeners to engage actively, support one another, and contribute to a healthier, more equitable future. Join us as we embark on this important journey of learning and growth, and don’t forget to share your thoughts and experiences with us.  

Experts highlighted in this episode (in order of appearance): ·        
  • Brett Ford, Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto; Director of the Affective Science & Health Laboratory
  • Leslie Nolan, Behavioral Health Division Director, Imperial Calcasieu Human Services Authority
  • Raquel Martin, Clinical Psychologist; Professor, Tennessee State University
  • Mayra E. Alvarez, President, The Children’s Partnership
  • Angela Chalk, Founder and Executive Director, Healthy Community Services
  • Jennifer Ito, Research Director, USC Equity Research Institute
  • Cara James, President and CEO, Grantmakers In Health
  • Reginald Tucker-Seely, Principal and Owner, Health Equity Strategies and Solutions     
  • Elizabeth Waetzig, Founding Partner and CEO, Change Matrix
  • Sharrelle Barber, Director, The Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements, and Population Health Equity at the Dornsife School of Public Health
  • Thomas LaVeist, Dean and Weatherford Chair in Health Equity, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Tulane University
  • Natasha Phelps, Equity-Centered Policy Manager, The Center for Black Health & Equity 
  • Halima Leak Francis, Director & Professor of Practice, Tulane School of Professional Advancement, John Lewis Public Administration Program
  • Alma C. Stewart Allen, Founder and President, Louisiana Center for Health Equity (LCHE) 
  • Sinsi Hernandez-Cancio, Vice President, National Partnership for Women & Families
  • Jonathan Heller, Senior Health Equity Fellow, University of Wisconsin-Madison    
Resources - Webinars and activities highlighted in this episode:  
 
Interested in sharing and amplifying your own work in health equity?
Email us at partners4he@tulane.edu for any of the following opportunities:
  • Share your expertise: Submit resources to our Library and showcase the projects that matter most to you.
  • Author a guest blog: Bring your perspective forward and spark meaningful dialogue.
  • Drive programming: Recommend speakers and topics that reflect emerging priorities and diverse viewpoints.
  • Becoming a member: Anyone interested and/or working in the field of health equity is welcome to apply to be an active member. There are no member fees of any kind.
  •  Exploring partnership opportunities: Collaborate with us on programming and initiatives that advance health equity.
  • For more information on partnering or collaboration opportunities, email us at partners4he@tulane.edu.
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/69563271Tue, 27 Jan 2026 16:09:58 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode of the https://file///C:/Users/58720/AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/INetCache/Content.Outlook/9E27QVFR/partners4healthequity.org Podcast, host https://sph.tulane.edu/sbps/caryn-bell-phd emphasizes the significance of mental and...Partners for Advancing Health Equity Podcast, host Caryn Bell emphasizes the significance of mental and emotional well-being as essential components for sustaining health equity efforts. As advocates face increasing challenges, this episode explores how community care, adaptability, and collective action form the foundation for endurance in this vital work.  

Listeners will reflect on past insights from thought leaders who highlight the importance of connection, vulnerability, and mutual support in overcoming adversity. Key themes include building emotional safety, fostering adaptability, and investing in community initiatives. With inspiring quotes and practical resources, this episode calls on listeners to engage actively, support one another, and contribute to a healthier, more equitable future. Join us as we embark on this important journey of learning and growth, and don’t forget to share your thoughts and experiences with us.  

Experts highlighted in this episode (in order of appearance): ·        
  • Brett Ford, Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto; Director of the Affective Science & Health Laboratory
  • Leslie Nolan, Behavioral Health Division Director, Imperial Calcasieu Human Services Authority
  • Raquel Martin, Clinical Psychologist; Professor, Tennessee State University
  • Mayra E. Alvarez, President, The Children’s Partnership
  • Angela Chalk, Founder and Executive Director, Healthy Community Services
  • Jennifer Ito, Research Director, USC Equity Research Institute
  • Cara James, President and CEO, Grantmakers In Health
  • Reginald Tucker-Seely, Principal and Owner, Health Equity Strategies and Solutions     
  • Elizabeth Waetzig, Founding Partner and CEO, Change Matrix
  • Sharrelle Barber, Director, The Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements, and Population Health Equity at the Dornsife School of Public Health
  • Thomas LaVeist, Dean and Weatherford Chair in Health Equity, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Tulane University
  • Natasha Phelps, Equity-Centered Policy Manager, The Center for Black Health & Equity 
  • Halima Leak Francis, Director & Professor of Practice, Tulane School of Professional Advancement, John Lewis Public Administration Program
  • Alma C. Stewart Allen, Founder and President, Louisiana Center for Health Equity (LCHE) 
  • Sinsi Hernandez-Cancio, Vice President, National Partnership for Women & Families
  • Jonathan Heller, Senior Health Equity Fellow, University of Wisconsin-Madison    
Resources - Webinars and activities highlighted in this episode:  
  • Webinar, June 2024: Mental Health in Times of Crisis  
  • Webinar, March 2025: Leveraging Policy Change to Address Health Disparities 
  • Webinar, November 2024: Overcoming Threats to Health Equity: Today and Tomorrow 
  • Webinar, September 2024: 851emotionalwellbeing,enduranceinhealthequity,healthequity,mentalhealth,p4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,tulane,tulaneceliascott,tulanesphtmfalsefullEpisode 2: Addressing Health Misinformation and Disinformation to Advance Truth-tellinghttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-2-addressing-health-misinformation-and-disinformation-to-advance-truth-telling--66821393Episode Two
     
    With social media serving as a breeding ground for information inaccuracies, it is important to develop robust media and data literacy skills to distinguish fact from fiction. In this second episode of a two-part series, we continue to explore how misinformation can distort public understanding and reactions to critical health information and we pose essential questions: What are the key characteristics of misinformation and disinformation that we should be looking for? And, how can we empower our communities to distinguish fact from fiction?  


    Host
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine at Tulane University  

    Guests 
    Tim Leshan, Chief External Relations and Advocacy Officer, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH)  

    Erin O’Malley, Executive Director, Coalition for Trust in Health & Science (CTHS)    

    Resources:
    Coalition for Trust in Health in Science website
    Tips for Consumers How to Navigate Trusted Health Information & Identify Misleading And False Content 
    ASPPH Messaging Guide  

    TRANSCRIPT

    VIDEO VERSION]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/66821393Tue, 01 Jul 2025 14:39:45 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.Episode Two   With social media serving as a breeding ground for information inaccuracies, it is important to develop robust media and data literacy skills to distinguish fact from fiction. In this second episode of a two-part series, we continue to...Episode Two
     
    With social media serving as a breeding ground for information inaccuracies, it is important to develop robust media and data literacy skills to distinguish fact from fiction. In this second episode of a two-part series, we continue to explore how misinformation can distort public understanding and reactions to critical health information and we pose essential questions: What are the key characteristics of misinformation and disinformation that we should be looking for? And, how can we empower our communities to distinguish fact from fiction?  


    Host
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine at Tulane University  

    Guests 
    Tim Leshan, Chief External Relations and Advocacy Officer, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH)  

    Erin O’Malley, Executive Director, Coalition for Trust in Health & Science (CTHS)    

    Resources:
    Coalition for Trust in Health in Science website
    Tips for Consumers How to Navigate Trusted Health Information & Identify Misleading And False Content 
    ASPPH Messaging Guide  

    TRANSCRIPT

    VIDEO VERSION]]>    2539aspph,carynbell,coalitionfortrust,disinformation,equitypolicies,erinomalley,misinformation,p4he,timleshan,tulane,weatherheadschoolpublicfalsefull    Episode 1: Addressing Health Misinformation and Disinformation to Advance Truth-tellinghttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-1-addressing-health-misinformation-and-disinformation-to-advance-truth-telling--66821197Episode One  

    In this first episode of a two-part series, we explore how misinformation can distort public understanding and reactions to critical health information. With social media serving as a breeding ground for these inaccuracies, it is important to develop robust media and data literacy skills to distinguish fact from fiction.  

    Here we engage with leading experts who share evidence-based strategies for addressing health misinformation and discuss the crucial role of critical thinking and investigative research in fostering media literacy and empowering individuals and communities to make informed decisions.  We delve into the difference between misinformation and disinformation, examining susceptibility to these falsehoods, and the psychological and social factors that contribute to their spread.  

    Host:
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine at Tulane University  

    Guests:
    Tim Leshan, Chief External Relations and Advocacy Officer, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH)  

    Erin O’Malley, Executive Director, Coalition for Trust in Health & Science (CTHS)    

    Resources: ·        
    Coalition for Trust in Health in Science website: ·        
    Tips for Consumers How to Navigate Trusted Health Information & Identify Misleading And False Content  
    ASPPH Messaging Guide  


    TRANSCRIPT

    VIDEO VERSION]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/66821197Tue, 01 Jul 2025 14:38:02 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.Episode One   In this first episode of a two-part series, we explore how misinformation can distort public understanding and reactions to critical health information. With social media serving as a breeding ground for these inaccuracies, it is...Episode One  

    In this first episode of a two-part series, we explore how misinformation can distort public understanding and reactions to critical health information. With social media serving as a breeding ground for these inaccuracies, it is important to develop robust media and data literacy skills to distinguish fact from fiction.  

    Here we engage with leading experts who share evidence-based strategies for addressing health misinformation and discuss the crucial role of critical thinking and investigative research in fostering media literacy and empowering individuals and communities to make informed decisions.  We delve into the difference between misinformation and disinformation, examining susceptibility to these falsehoods, and the psychological and social factors that contribute to their spread.  

    Host:
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine at Tulane University  

    Guests:
    Tim Leshan, Chief External Relations and Advocacy Officer, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH)  

    Erin O’Malley, Executive Director, Coalition for Trust in Health & Science (CTHS)    

    Resources: ·        
    Coalition for Trust in Health in Science website: ·        
    Tips for Consumers How to Navigate Trusted Health Information & Identify Misleading And False Content  
    ASPPH Messaging Guide  


    TRANSCRIPT

    VIDEO VERSION]]>    1769aspph,carynbell,coalitionfortrust,disinformation,equitypolicies,erino'malley,healthequity,misinformation,p4he,publichealth,timleshan,tulane,weatherheadschoolfalsefull    Bridging Policy and Health: A Call for Advocacy and Engagementhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/bridging-policy-and-health-a-call-for-advocacy-and-engagement--64605950
    The podcast explores the intersection of policy, advocacy, and health equity, touching on various aspects such as the importance of grassroots involvement and the role of art as a form of activism. The episode aims to engage and inspire listeners to actively participate in shaping equitable health policies.

    Host: Caryn Bell, Assistant Professor, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity  

    Featured: Philip M. Alberti, Founding Director, AAMC Center for Health Justice and Senior Director, Health Equity Research & Policy, Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)  

    Ella Greene-Moton, President, American Public Health Association  

    Adam C. Alexander, Assistant Professor, Department of Family and Preventive Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center  

    Denise Hyater-Lindenmuth, Executive Director, National Women’s Health Network  

    Sinsi Hernandez Cancio, Vice President, National Partnership for Women & Families  

    Joy Williams, Founder and Executive Director, Hope to Thrive  

    Resources referenced:  

    The Politics of Health Equity in the Partners Advancing Health Equity webinar and synthesis

    Overcoming Threats to Health Equity webinar and synthesis

    Arts as Activism for Health Equity Action webinar and synthesis

    Additional Resources: climate change, predictive technologies, health insurance access, and adverse childhood experiences

    Transcript]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/64605950Thu, 27 Feb 2025 15:44:15 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode, we discuss our Quarter One Learning Journey theme of civic and policy engagement to promote health equity, by highlighting the voices and insights from previous P4HE Collaborative learnings. Hear insightful discussions on how civic...
    The podcast explores the intersection of policy, advocacy, and health equity, touching on various aspects such as the importance of grassroots involvement and the role of art as a form of activism. The episode aims to engage and inspire listeners to actively participate in shaping equitable health policies.

    Host: Caryn Bell, Assistant Professor, Tulane Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity  

    Featured: Philip M. Alberti, Founding Director, AAMC Center for Health Justice and Senior Director, Health Equity Research & Policy, Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)  

    Ella Greene-Moton, President, American Public Health Association  

    Adam C. Alexander, Assistant Professor, Department of Family and Preventive Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center  

    Denise Hyater-Lindenmuth, Executive Director, National Women’s Health Network  

    Sinsi Hernandez Cancio, Vice President, National Partnership for Women & Families  

    Joy Williams, Founder and Executive Director, Hope to Thrive  

    Resources referenced:  

    The Politics of Health Equity in the Partners Advancing Health Equity webinar and synthesis

    Overcoming Threats to Health Equity webinar and synthesis

    Arts as Activism for Health Equity Action webinar and synthesis

    Additional Resources: climate change, predictive technologies, health insurance access, and     543civicengagement,health,healthdisparities,healthequity,p4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,policy,policychange,policyengagement,politicalengagement,tulaneschoolofpublicfalsefull    Disrupting the Cycle: Improving the navigation of health services for Black people with intellectual and development disabilities (IDD)https://www.spreaker.com/episode/disrupting-the-cycle-improving-the-navigation-of-health-services-for-black-people-with-intellectual-and-development-disabilities-idd--60742930 
    Guests:
     
    Olivia Cleveland, Co-researcher, Disrupting the Cycle, Community Advocate
     
    Khalilah R. Johnson, Assistant Professor, Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, Department of Health Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
     
    Tajze Johnson, Doctor of Occupational Therapy Student, Methodist University, Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant
     
    Host:
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

    Transcript

    Video Version]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60742930Fri, 19 Jul 2024 18:44:55 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode we speak to the team leading the Disrupting the Cycle project, which aims to better understand how Black people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) navigate the health services system and how to best support these... 
    Guests:
     
    Olivia Cleveland, Co-researcher, Disrupting the Cycle, Community Advocate
     
    Khalilah R. Johnson, Assistant Professor, Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, Department of Health Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
     
    Tajze Johnson, Doctor of Occupational Therapy Student, Methodist University, Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant
     
    Host:
    Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

    Transcript

    Video Version]]>    3655ableism,developmentalhealthcare,developmentdisability,dr.thotspodcast,healthadvocacy,healthequity,hes4a,idd,intellectualdisability,partnersforadvancinghealth,racism,rwjf,slayingacademia,tulanesphtmfalsefull    Understanding representation in methodology and the effects of policies on people of color and LGBTQ+ peoplehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/understanding-representation-in-methodology-and-the-effects-of-policies-on-people-of-color-and-lgbtq-people--60473988Gabe Miller, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Associate Director of the Deep South Initiative for Advancing Sexual and Gender Minority Health, about his research that spans political and policy determinants of health; population health, inequity, and intersectionality; and broad questions of community, wellbeing, and health.
     
    We delve into the reality that racism, homophobia, and transphobia diminish the health of people of color as well as LGBTQ+ people or sexual gender minorities through mechanisms of inequity.  We also hear his personal motivations to do this work along with exploring the representation of race in research methodology, the intersection of race, sexual orientation, and neighborhood social support, and how policy and advocacy affect health outcomes.

    Discussed in this episode White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology https://discover.library.unt.edu/catalog/b6153897

    Transcript

    Video Version]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60473988Mon, 24 Jun 2024 15:51:00 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode we speak with https://www.uab.edu/cas/sociology/people/faculty/gabe-miller, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Associate Director of the Deep South Initiative for Advancing Sexual and Gender...Gabe Miller, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Associate Director of the Deep South Initiative for Advancing Sexual and Gender Minority Health, about his research that spans political and policy determinants of health; population health, inequity, and intersectionality; and broad questions of community, wellbeing, and health.
     
    We delve into the reality that racism, homophobia, and transphobia diminish the health of people of color as well as LGBTQ+ people or sexual gender minorities through mechanisms of inequity.  We also hear his personal motivations to do this work along with exploring the representation of race in research methodology, the intersection of race, sexual orientation, and neighborhood social support, and how policy and advocacy affect health outcomes.

    Discussed in this episode White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology https://discover.library.unt.edu/catalog/b6153897

    Transcript

    Video Version]]>    3053gabemiller,healthequity,hes4a,lgbtqinequities,lgbtqpolicies,pride2024,raceinequities,rwjffalsefull    Culturally Responsive Assessments– Unraveling structural racism to support Black and Latinx youth with ADHD Episode 2https://www.spreaker.com/episode/culturally-responsive-assessments-unraveling-structural-racism-to-support-black-and-latinx-youth-with-adhd-episode-2--60136728 
    Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
     
    Guests:

    Dr. Zoe R. Smith, licensed clinical child and adolescent psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at Loyola University Chicago. She is a Health Equity Scholar for Action and her research is focused on developing and providing community-centered mental health services for Black and/or Latina/é/o youth and their families. Her current work includes providing culturally responsive psychodiagnostic assessments for Black and/or Latiné teens with suspected ADHD.
     
    Marcus A. Flax, Second-year clinical psychology PhD student at Loyola University Chicago. He is a Health Policy Research Scholar, and his research is focused on examining the impact that trauma has on Black and Latiné adolescents and the strategies they use to cope in order to inform the development of culturally responsive interventions.
    Resources:
    Transcript

    Video Version]]>    https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60136728Wed, 22 May 2024 19:17:04 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.Continuing the conversation from episode one, in this episode we discuss the intersections of trauma, racism, and exposure to violence that affect adolescents, the idea of radical hope and liberation, and what needs to happen in the system and our... 
    Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
     
    Guests:

    Dr. Zoe R. Smith, licensed clinical child and adolescent psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at Loyola University Chicago. She is a Health Equity Scholar for Action and her research is focused on developing and providing community-centered mental health services for Black and/or Latina/é/o youth and their families. Her current work includes providing culturally responsive psychodiagnostic assessments for Black and/or Latiné teens with suspected ADHD.
     
    Marcus A. Flax, Second-year clinical psychology PhD student at Loyola University Chicago. He is a Health Policy Research Scholar, and his research is focused on examining the impact that trauma has on Black and Latiné adolescents and the strategies they use to cope in order to inform the development of culturally responsive interventions.
    Resources:
    • Social Media: Loyola| Research Gate | Website | @DrZoeRSmith, 2768adhd,adolescent,adolescentmentalhealth,blackmentalhealth,healthdisparities,latinxmentalhealth,mentalhealthfalsefullCulturally Responsive Assessments– Unraveling structural racism to support Black and Latinx youth with ADHD Episode 1https://www.spreaker.com/episode/culturally-responsive-assessments-unraveling-structural-racism-to-support-black-and-latinx-youth-with-adhd-episode-1--60118353 
      Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
       
      Guests: Dr. Zoe R. Smith, licensed clinical child and adolescent psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at Loyola University Chicago. She is a Health Equity Scholar for Action and her research is focused on developing and providing community-centered mental health services for Black and/or Latina/é/o youth and their families. Her current work includes providing culturally responsive psychodiagnostic assessments for Black and/or Latiné teens with suspected ADHD.
       
      Marcus A. Flax, Second-year clinical psychology PhD student at Loyola University Chicago. He is a Health Policy Research Scholar, and his research is focused on examining the impact that trauma has on Black and Latiné adolescents and the strategies they use to cope in order to inform the development of culturally responsive interventions.
      Resources:
      Transcript

      Video Version]]>      https://api.spreaker.com/episode/60118353Tue, 21 May 2024 19:06:17 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In part one of this two-part episode we discuss the effects and utilization of culturally responsive wellbeing assessments for Black and Latinx adolescents with ADHD to address negative impacts of structural racism. This includes providing access to... 
      Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
       
      Guests: Dr. Zoe R. Smith, licensed clinical child and adolescent psychologist and assistant professor of psychology at Loyola University Chicago. She is a Health Equity Scholar for Action and her research is focused on developing and providing community-centered mental health services for Black and/or Latina/é/o youth and their families. Her current work includes providing culturally responsive psychodiagnostic assessments for Black and/or Latiné teens with suspected ADHD.
       
      Marcus A. Flax, Second-year clinical psychology PhD student at Loyola University Chicago. He is a Health Policy Research Scholar, and his research is focused on examining the impact that trauma has on Black and Latiné adolescents and the strategies they use to cope in order to inform the development of culturally responsive interventions.
      Resources:
      • Social Media: Loyola| Research Gate | Website | @DrZoeRSmith, 1592adhd,adolescent,adolescentmentalhealth,blackmentalhealth,healthdisparitites,latinxmentalhealth,mentalhealthfalsefullHealthy Neighborhoods Study Episode 2: Leading Change through the Valued Voices of Community Collaboratorshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/healthy-neighborhoods-study-episode-2-leading-change-through-the-valued-voices-of-community-collaborators--59751139Healthy Neighborhoods Study, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and health equity in 9 low-income, racially/ethnically diverse communities in metropolitan Boston. In this episode our guests share their experiences as researchers, friends, and community members, the concept of “naming the player, naming the game”, including how they work to understand the influence of investors and their accountability on neighborhood development projects.
         
        Guests:
         
        Irodina Abreu, New Bedford Resident Researcher, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Vedette Gavin, Public Health Research Consultant , Co-PI, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Robyn Gibson, Founder/ Principal, R.E.G Solutions , Mattapan Resident Researcher Coordinator, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Patrice C. Williams, Assistant Research Professor of Participatory Action Research, Provost Impact Fellow, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Northeastern University Host:
        Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
         
        Resources: 
        Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Participatory Action Research (PAR)

        Transcript

        Video Version]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/59751139Wed, 01 May 2024 15:52:02 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.This is episode two continuing the conversation about the https://hns.mit.edu/, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and...Healthy Neighborhoods Study, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and health equity in 9 low-income, racially/ethnically diverse communities in metropolitan Boston. In this episode our guests share their experiences as researchers, friends, and community members, the concept of “naming the player, naming the game”, including how they work to understand the influence of investors and their accountability on neighborhood development projects.
         
        Guests:
         
        Irodina Abreu, New Bedford Resident Researcher, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Vedette Gavin, Public Health Research Consultant , Co-PI, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Robyn Gibson, Founder/ Principal, R.E.G Solutions , Mattapan Resident Researcher Coordinator, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Patrice C. Williams, Assistant Research Professor of Participatory Action Research, Provost Impact Fellow, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Northeastern University Host:
        Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
         
        Resources: 
        Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Participatory Action Research (PAR)

        Transcript

        Video Version]]>        2780community,health,healthdisparities,healthequity,healthjustice,healthyneighbordsstudy,hns,irodinaabreu,particecwilliams,participatoryactionresearch,partners4he,robyngibson,socialjustice,tulane,tulanephtm,tulanepodcast,tulanesphtm,vedettegavinfalsefull        Healthy Neighborhoods Study Episode 1: Leading Change through the Valued Voices of Community Collaboratorshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/healthy-neighborhoods-study-episode-1-leading-change-through-the-valued-voices-of-community-collaborators--59751062Healthy Neighborhoods Study, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and health equity in 9 low-income, racially/ethnically diverse communities in metropolitan Boston. In this episode we hear from the team leading the study about neighborhood improvement, community resilience, and the importance of community collaborators as valued voices to inform and lead change within their neighborhoods.
         
        Guests:
        Irodina Abreu, New Bedford Resident Researcher, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Vedette Gavin, Public Health Research Consultant, Co-PI, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Robyn Gibson, Founder/ Principal, R.E.G Solutions , Mattapan Resident Researcher Coordinator, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Patrice C. Williams, Assistant Research Professor of Participatory Action Research, Provost Impact Fellow, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Northeastern University
        Host:
        Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
         
        Resources: 
        Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Participatory Action Research (PAR)

        Transcript

        Video Version]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/59751062Wed, 01 May 2024 15:50:48 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.This is part one of two episodes discussing the https://hns.mit.edu/, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and health equity...Healthy Neighborhoods Study, a 7-year multidisciplinary, multi-site participatory action research (PAR) project focused on neighborhood change, climate-related exposures, community resilience, and health equity in 9 low-income, racially/ethnically diverse communities in metropolitan Boston. In this episode we hear from the team leading the study about neighborhood improvement, community resilience, and the importance of community collaborators as valued voices to inform and lead change within their neighborhoods.
         
        Guests:
        Irodina Abreu, New Bedford Resident Researcher, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Vedette Gavin, Public Health Research Consultant, Co-PI, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Robyn Gibson, Founder/ Principal, R.E.G Solutions , Mattapan Resident Researcher Coordinator, Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Patrice C. Williams, Assistant Research Professor of Participatory Action Research, Provost Impact Fellow, School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Northeastern University
        Host:
        Caryn Bell, Associate Director, P4HE Collaborative, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
         
        Resources: 
        Healthy Neighborhoods Study
        Participatory Action Research (PAR)

        Transcript

        Video Version]]>        1973community,health,healthdisparities,healthequity,healthjustice,healthycommunities,healthyneighborhoods,healthyneighborhoodsstudy,irodinaabreu,participatoryactionresearch,partners4he,patricecwilliams,robyngibson,socialjustice,tulane,tulanesphtm,vedettegavinfalsefull        Shifting Power: Understanding Community Building for Health Equityhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/shifting-power-understanding-community-building-for-health-equity--58766490November 2023. Moderated by our podcast host, Caryn Bell, she and guests discuss how
        recognition of structural racism, sexism, and other structural marginalization are the root
        causes of health inequities. However, it is not enough. Efforts to make changes on the
        structural level require shifts in power that center the views, experiences, and desires of the
        communities that experience harm. Understanding and collaboration across multiple sectors
        are needed to build community power to affect change.

        This discussion showcased work that uplifts the idea that building power in communities is key to
        changing structural drivers of health inequities and health equity.

        Host and Moderator: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity,
        Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

        Panelists:
        Jonathan Heller, Senior Health Equity Fellow, University of Wisconsin-Madison

        Gigi Barsoum, Principal, Barsoum Policy Consulting

        Resources from this episode:

        Full webinar video recording
        Webinar summary report
        Article: Power up: A call for public health to recognize, analyze, and shift the balance in power
        relations to advance health and racial equity
        A New Framework for Understanding Power Building (ssir.org)

        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/58766490Mon, 26 Feb 2024 14:00:01 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.This podcast is produced from a recent Partners for Advancing Health Equity webinar, held November 2023. Moderated by our podcast host, Caryn Bell, she and guests discuss how recognition of structural racism, sexism, and other structural...November 2023. Moderated by our podcast host, Caryn Bell, she and guests discuss how
        recognition of structural racism, sexism, and other structural marginalization are the root
        causes of health inequities. However, it is not enough. Efforts to make changes on the
        structural level require shifts in power that center the views, experiences, and desires of the
        communities that experience harm. Understanding and collaboration across multiple sectors
        are needed to build community power to affect change.

        This discussion showcased work that uplifts the idea that building power in communities is key to
        changing structural drivers of health inequities and health equity.

        Host and Moderator: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity,
        Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

        Panelists:
        Jonathan Heller, Senior Health Equity Fellow, University of Wisconsin-Madison

        Gigi Barsoum, Principal, Barsoum Policy Consulting

        Resources from this episode:

        Full webinar video recording
        Webinar summary report
        Article: Power up: A call for public health to recognize, analyze, and shift the balance in power
        relations to advance health and racial equity
        A New Framework for Understanding Power Building (ssir.org)

        Transcript]]>        2523activism,advocacy,building,community,community-based,equity,health,inequities,justice,marginalization,racism,social,structuralfalse6full        Colin Killick- Affecting change for people with disabilitieshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/colin-killick-affecting-change-for-people-with-disabilities--56180300Disability Policy Consortium, about how and why the disability community has been largely left out of the health equity conversation. We cover what health equity should look like for people with disabilities and the Social Model of Disability, its definition of disability, and how this impacts advocacy and policy making. We also hear about Colin’s work with Disability Policy Consortium and their efforts and accomplishments to improve equity and housing for the disabled community and how others can advocate and be allies for people with disabilities.

        Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

        Guest: Colin Killick, Executive Director, Disability Policy Consortium

        Resources:
        Webinar mentioned in this episode: Setting Health Equity Visions for Success, March 28, 2023, hosted by Partners for Advancing Health Equity

        Disability Policy Consortium Legislative Access Agenda

        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/56180300Tue, 25 Jul 2023 13:56:51 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode we talk with Colin Killick, Executive Director of https://www.dpcma.org/, about how and why the disability community has been largely left out of the health equity conversation. We cover what health equity should look like for people...Disability Policy Consortium, about how and why the disability community has been largely left out of the health equity conversation. We cover what health equity should look like for people with disabilities and the Social Model of Disability, its definition of disability, and how this impacts advocacy and policy making. We also hear about Colin’s work with Disability Policy Consortium and their efforts and accomplishments to improve equity and housing for the disabled community and how others can advocate and be allies for people with disabilities.

        Host: Caryn Bell, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine

        Guest: Colin Killick, Executive Director, Disability Policy Consortium

        Resources:
        Webinar mentioned in this episode: Setting Health Equity Visions for Success, March 28, 2023, hosted by Partners for Advancing Health Equity

        Disability Policy Consortium Legislative Access Agenda

        Transcript]]>        3342colinkillick,covidaffects,disabilityadvocacy,disabilitypolicy,disabilitypolicyconsortium,disabilityrights,dpcma,healthequity,livingwithdisabilities,p4he,partners4he,partnersforadvancinghealth,publichealth,tulaneschoolpublichealth,tulanesphtmfalse5full        Pathways to Health Equity: Paula Braveman, PhD, a life dedicated to social and health justicehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/pathways-to-health-equity-paula-braveman-phd-a-life-dedicated-to-social-and-health-justice--53608374https://profiles.ucsf.edu/paula.braveman

        Papers discussed in this episode:
        • Systemic and Structural Racism: definitions, examples, health damages, and approaches to dismantling. Health Affairs 2022
        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/53608374Mon, 19 Jun 2023 14:49:53 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode of the series, Pathways to Health Equity, we speak with Dr. Paula Braveman, Professor of Family and Community Medicine and Founding Director of the Center for Health Equity at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), about...https://profiles.ucsf.edu/paula.braveman

        Papers discussed in this episode:
        • Systemic and Structural Racism: definitions, examples, health damages, and approaches to dismantling. Health Affairs 2022
        Transcript]]>        2002education,equity,health,justice,socialfalse4full        Pathways to Health Equity: Sherman James, PhD, from the Deep South civil rights era to becoming a leader in the fieldhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/pathways-to-health-equity-sherman-james-phd-from-the-deep-south-civil-rights-era-to-becoming-a-leader-in-the-field--53608373https://sanford.duke.edu/profile/sherman-james/

        Papers discussed in this episode:

        Tyroler, H. A., and S. A. James. “Blood pressure and skin color.” American Journal of Public Health 68, no. 12 (December 1978): 1170–72.James, S. A.

        “John Henryism and the health of African-Americans.” Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry 18, no. 2 (June 1994): 163–82.

        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/53608373Mon, 19 Jun 2023 14:49:40 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.In this episode of the series, Pathways to Health Equity, we speak with Dr. Sherman James, the Susan B. King Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Public Policy in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University, about growing up in the Deep...https://sanford.duke.edu/profile/sherman-james/

        Papers discussed in this episode:

        Tyroler, H. A., and S. A. James. “Blood pressure and skin color.” American Journal of Public Health 68, no. 12 (December 1978): 1170–72.James, S. A.

        “John Henryism and the health of African-Americans.” Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry 18, no. 2 (June 1994): 163–82.

        Transcript]]>        3594healthdisparaties,healthequity,healthjustice,partners4he,socialjustice,tulane,tulanesphtmfalse3full        Next Steps in Advancing Health Equity: Cross-sector perspectiveshttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/next-steps-in-advancing-health-equity-cross-sector-perspectives--53608385Thomas LaVeist, Dean, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Weatherhead Presidential Chair in Health Equity. Panelists in this episode:
        • Sharrelle Barber, Director, The Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements, and Population Health Equity at the Dornsife School of Public Health
        • Sinsi Hernández-Cancio, Vice President for Health Justice, National Partnership for Women and Families
        • Cara James, President and CEO, Grantmakers In Health
        • Al Richmond, Executive Director, Community-Campus Partnerships for Health
        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/53608385Mon, 19 Jun 2023 14:49:20 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.From our inaugural webinar held March 8, 2002, we hear from national cross-sector thought-leaders as we discuss next steps in health equity practice and policy across research, community, and funders. Hosted by...Thomas LaVeist, Dean, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Weatherhead Presidential Chair in Health Equity. Panelists in this episode:
        • Sharrelle Barber, Director, The Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements, and Population Health Equity at the Dornsife School of Public Health
        • Sinsi Hernández-Cancio, Vice President for Health Justice, National Partnership for Women and Families
        • Cara James, President and CEO, Grantmakers In Health
        • Al Richmond, Executive Director, Community-Campus Partnerships for Health
        Transcript]]>        2744health,healthdisparaties,healthequity,healthjustice,partners4he,socialjustice,tulane,tulanesphtmfalse2full        Introducing Our Health Equity Research Learning Collaborativehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/introducing-our-health-equity-research-learning-collaborative--53608386Partners for Advancing Health Equity, a research learning collaborative designed to spark discussion, share learning, foster collaboration, and facilitate resource exchange for the promotion of action-oriented health equity research, practice, and policies. It also includes the current state of health inequities, and why we must identify next steps necessary to improve the lives of those impacted by social injustices.

        Presented by:Thomas LaVeist, Dean, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Weatherhead Presidential Chair in Health Equity

        Andrew Anderson, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.

        Transcript]]>        https://api.spreaker.com/episode/53608386Mon, 19 Jun 2023 14:48:59 +0000Partners for Advancing H.E.From our inaugural webinar held March 8, 2022, we introduce https://www.partners4healthequity.org, a research learning collaborative designed to spark discussion, share learning, foster collaboration, and facilitate resource exchange for the promotion...Partners for Advancing Health Equity, a research learning collaborative designed to spark discussion, share learning, foster collaboration, and facilitate resource exchange for the promotion of action-oriented health equity research, practice, and policies. It also includes the current state of health inequities, and why we must identify next steps necessary to improve the lives of those impacted by social injustices.

        Presented by:Thomas LaVeist, Dean, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Weatherhead Presidential Chair in Health Equity

        Andrew Anderson, Associate Director, Partners for Advancing Health Equity, Assistant Professor, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.

        Transcript]]>        610equity,health,healthdisparaties,healthequity,healthjustice,partners4he,partnersforadvancing,tulane,tulanesphtmfalse1full