By: Ashlyn Brothers TULSA, Okla. - The Young Women’s Christian Association’s "Stand Against Racism" campaign is underway at the group’s Tulsa chapter. Saturday's virtual event was centered around healthcare. Health experts and local leaders from various sectors believe the campaign is a pathway to solutions but addressing racism as a public health crisis is far from over. Access to healthcare for certain groups, social activists said, isn't easily accessible. "Racism is not a unique problem,” YWCA Tulsa director of community engagement Ebony Easiley said. “Racism is something that permeates in every system.” Easiley said Saturday’s panel titled "From Declarations To Change: Addressing Racism as a Public Health Crisis" is the continuation of a nationwide conversation.