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Every year, newly elected Student Government Association leaders work to make student life at the University of Louisville the best it can be. This year's Top 4 SGA leaders, elected in March for the 2021-22 academic year, are going to have one extra (and exciting) challenge: Re-establishing the vibrant on-campus experience that colleges thrive on and COVID-19 tried to erase. The Top 4 leaders student body president, executive vice president and two vice presidents (one for academics and one for service) lead the university's student government network across eight schools and colleges. Here's what they had to say about the upcoming school year. Ugonna Okorie, student body president Ugonna Okorie Okorie, a senior majoring in public health and healthcare management, said she is confident UofL students will be able to "navigate through the uncertainty." "I don't think we'll ever go back to exactly how things were in 2019 (and earlier), but inste ....
Transgender person wins Germany s Next Topmodel Real beauty comes from within at least that s the message organizers of the modeling show want to send out. This year s winner is a transgender model. The winner: Alex Alex Mariah Peter from Cologne became the first transgender person in the history of the show to win the competition. Being different is much more normal than we admit to ourselves, said the 23-year-old, who barely broached the subject of inclusion throughout the season. Speaking about future plans following the victory, the winner said, First of all, I’m going to get a schnitzel to eat. ....
Transgender is Germany s Next Topmodel Real beauty comes from within at least that s the message organizers of the modeling show want to send out. This year s winner is a transgender model. The winner: Alex Alex Mariah Peter from Cologne became the first transgender person in the history of the show to win the competition. Being different is much more normal than we admit to ourselves, said the 23-year-old, who barely broached the subject of inclusion throughout the season. Speaking about future plans following the victory, the winner said, First of all, I’m going to get a schnitzel to eat. ....
May 28, 2021 - 10:37 AM Six prominent health care leaders and advocates for the Asian American community convened May 26 for a virtual panel to discuss a variety of issues ranging from the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact, burnout in the health care workforce, cultural stereotypes and the rising number of violent attacks against Asian Americans in recent months. Moderated by Priya Bathija, AHA’s vice president of strategic initiatives, the panel shared how hospitals and health systems can join efforts to advocate for the Asian American community to help reach our common goal of achieving health equity. Here are their insights, stories and lessons learned. ....
Despite their normality, discussions surrounding menstruation in the workplace are still extremely stigmatized Health and period tracker app Flo has partnered with designer Sophia Luu to curate a set of four menstruation-related Slack emojis to better represent the experiences of people who menstruate while working. Up to 90% of people who menstruate have painful periods, and 80% report difficulties in managing productivity due to menstrual-related symptoms. Despite menstruation being a natural monthly occurrence for around half the workforce, discussions around the impact of periods in the workplace are still stigmatized. The Slack emojis created by Flo and Luu help people coping with period symptoms communicate the ups and downs of their cycles – whether it’s the need to take time off, skip video calls or warn others of general crankiness – and each emoji comes with a guide that explains when and how to use it, and how to react if a colleague uses it. ....