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Jacquie Abram, Author of Hush Money, to Speak at 7th Annual State of Disparities in African American Community Virtual Conf

National Anti-Racism Training conducted by Diversity Talks and PR(iSM) Resistance Coalition White Folks (Part I)—We Have to Talk About Race White Folks (Part II)—A Call to Action September 13, 2021 Anti-Racism Consultant Jacquie Abram August 14, 2021 Youth lead discussions on drug use, mental health, foster care advocacy, literacy, menthol and flavored tobacco products, and digital media. Featuring Rev. Todd Johnson, Black Boys Read, Angela Thi Bennett, Digital C, Nationally recognized Cuyahoga County Poet Honey Bell Bey and National Artist PROPAGANDA. Time 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Zoom Webinar at To supplement the paperback and Kindle version, a Hush Money audiobook, narrated by Peg Barcelo, was recently released. Coming in at about five-hours long, the audiobook version ably brings out the edge-of-the-seat-tension which is felt throughout the book. Abram and her co-authors, daughters Deborah & Delilah Harris, aim to educate the reader about systemic racism in co

These concrete steps could help fight racism in health care

These concrete steps could help fight racism in health care Michael Merschel, American Heart Association News May 11, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Doctors, hospitals and medical schools should take specific actions to fight the structural racism that threatens the health of millions of Americans, according to a new report meant to help guide the medical establishment. Among the recommendations, which are part of the 2020 American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology Consensus Conference on Professionalism and Ethics report: – Medical schools should require first-year students to take a course on social justice, race and racism, and trainees should spend time immersed in the communities they serve.

Medical School Professor Tapped As NYC Health Department s First Chief Medical Officer | News

Harvard Medical School professor Michelle E. Morse was appointed as the New York City Health Department’s inaugural Chief Medical Officer and as Deputy Commissioner for the Center for Health Equity and Community Wellness on Feb. 16, per a press release. As the department’s first-ever Chief Medical Officer, Morse’s primary responsibilities will be to lead efforts to bridge public health and the health care sector, as well as to serve as a liaison between the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and local clinicians. Morse said in an interview that the department created the role in response to a “major structural challenge” in coordinating the large number of health systems across a city as expansive as New York.

Local figures honored during Evansville Mayor s Celebration of Diversity Awards

Local figures honored during Evansville Mayor s Celebration of Diversity Awards Christina Elias, Evansville Courier & Press © KreativTouch Photography Camara P. Jones EVANSVILLE, Ind. The Evansville-Vanderburgh County Human Relations Commission hosted their annual dinner and the Mayor s Celebration of Diversity Awards in the way so many events have taken place since the beginning of the pandemic  virtually.  The Commission streamed the awards ceremony and keynote presentation on WNIN, Facebook Live and YouTube. Mayor Lloyd Winnecke presented the awards before a keynote presentation in which the speakers discussed the ongoing pandemic, the health impacts of racism and anti-racist solutions.  Winnecke praised award honorees for their commitment to uplifting humankind in many of the ways the speakers discussed during the virtual panel.

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