Health Disparities Research and Practice in a Changing Political Context
Health Disparities Research and Practice in a Changing Political Context: Hosted by Health and Justice Advocates at UCI
SEMINAR ABSTRACT
The results of the 2016 US presidential election have presented many changes and challenges for health disparities researchers, practitioners and scholars. The current administration has proposed sweeping changes in many policy areas, including immigration, criminal justice, environmental regulation, federal taxes, and healthcare. Moreover, the results of the election suggest deep social divisions, and certain racial, ethnic, and religious communities may be experiencing a greater sense of discrimination or hostility. Those of us in public health and related fields need to understand how proposed policies and changing social dynamics impact the health of the communities we serve, and how we can best work within this new context. To this end, Health and Justice Advocates at UCI is collaborating with the Public Health Seminar Series to bring in health disparities experts who will share their knowledge, experiences and ideas.
SPEAKER BIOGRAPHY
Dr. Mojgan Sami, PhD is currently a Project Scientist and Lecturer at UCI’s Program in Public Health with over 25 years of global development and community health experience. Sarah de Guia, JD is the Executive Director of the California Pan-Ethnic Health Network and has over a decade of experience advocating for access to culturally appropriate health care, reproductive justice, and promoting immigrants’ rights. Dr. Brittany Morey, PhD, MPH will be a Chancellor’s postdoctoral fellow at UC Riverside in the School of Public Policy, conducting research on how immigration policies affect health for ethnic minorities in the US. Dr. Michael Montoya, PhD is an Associate Professor in the School of Sciences whose research focuses on exploring the boundaries of biomedical and social sciences in order to find a critically integrated approach to solving health disparities among Chicano/Latino communities. Dr. Annie Ro, PhD, MPH is an Assistant Professor at UCI’s Program in Public Health and studies the social, economic, and cultural factors that contribute to immigrants' patterns of disease.
Видео Health Disparities Research and Practice in a Changing Political Context канала UCI Open
SEMINAR ABSTRACT
The results of the 2016 US presidential election have presented many changes and challenges for health disparities researchers, practitioners and scholars. The current administration has proposed sweeping changes in many policy areas, including immigration, criminal justice, environmental regulation, federal taxes, and healthcare. Moreover, the results of the election suggest deep social divisions, and certain racial, ethnic, and religious communities may be experiencing a greater sense of discrimination or hostility. Those of us in public health and related fields need to understand how proposed policies and changing social dynamics impact the health of the communities we serve, and how we can best work within this new context. To this end, Health and Justice Advocates at UCI is collaborating with the Public Health Seminar Series to bring in health disparities experts who will share their knowledge, experiences and ideas.
SPEAKER BIOGRAPHY
Dr. Mojgan Sami, PhD is currently a Project Scientist and Lecturer at UCI’s Program in Public Health with over 25 years of global development and community health experience. Sarah de Guia, JD is the Executive Director of the California Pan-Ethnic Health Network and has over a decade of experience advocating for access to culturally appropriate health care, reproductive justice, and promoting immigrants’ rights. Dr. Brittany Morey, PhD, MPH will be a Chancellor’s postdoctoral fellow at UC Riverside in the School of Public Policy, conducting research on how immigration policies affect health for ethnic minorities in the US. Dr. Michael Montoya, PhD is an Associate Professor in the School of Sciences whose research focuses on exploring the boundaries of biomedical and social sciences in order to find a critically integrated approach to solving health disparities among Chicano/Latino communities. Dr. Annie Ro, PhD, MPH is an Assistant Professor at UCI’s Program in Public Health and studies the social, economic, and cultural factors that contribute to immigrants' patterns of disease.
Видео Health Disparities Research and Practice in a Changing Political Context канала UCI Open
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Chem 203. Lecture 05: Introduction to Mass SpectrometryChem 203. Lecture 13: Coupling Analysis in First Order and Near First Order Spin SystemsChem 203. Lecture 08: NMR Spectroscopy Concepts and Theory, Part 1Chem 203. Lecture 09: NMR Spectroscopy Concepts and Theory, Part 2Chem 203 Lecture 11: NMR Chemical Shifts, Chemical Equivalence, and Spin Spin CouplingChem 203. Lecture 28: Some Other Useful NMR Techniques, Part 1Chem 203. Lecture 07: Fragmentation in EIMS Alkanes, Alkenes, Heteroatom Compounds, &Carbonyl CmpdsAquapark Kohoutovice, videoprůvodceChem 203. Lecture 23: INADEQUATEChem 203. Lecture 17: Dynamic Processes in NMR Spectroscopy (D NMR) continuedChem 203. Lecture 04: IR Spectroscopy Nitrogen Containing Functional GroupsChem 203. Lecture 22: Using HMBC to Help Solve Structures Putting the Pieces TogetherChem 203. Lecture 20: The Nuclear Overhauser Effect in Stereochemical and Structure DeterminationChem 203. Lecture 16: Coupling Involving Other Nuclei cont & Dynamic Processes in NMR SpectroscopyChem 203. Lecture 10: Chemical Shifts in 1H NMR SpectroscopyChem 203. Lecture 14: Spin-Spin Coupling in Structure and Stereochemistry DeterminationChem 203. Lecture 12: Magnetic Equivalence, Spin Systems, and Pople NotationWHAT IS BIOMATHEMATICS ?Chem 203. Lecture 25: Using HMQC TOCSY or HSQC TOCSY to Deal with OverlapChem 203. Lecture 18: 13C Chemical Shifts in Structure and Stereochemistry Determination