![]() Supportįor the Consortium was provided by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. This episode was produced as part of the work of the Anti-Racism Consortium. "We have to stopĭenying that race and racism isn't a huge indicator when it comes to people's life Neighborhood didn't protect me from that experience," Jabulani said. My degrees, joint income with my spouse and living in a safe, middle-class "I had a near-death experience during this pandemic while giving birth to my BlackĬhild. ![]() The emergency health care system, and tips to empower community members. Louis Regional Racial Healing + Justice Fund.īarbeau and Jabulani discuss disparities in Black maternal health they encounteredĭuring their pregnancies and other pressing issues Black individuals encounter in Talks to consortium member Faybra Jabulani, lead racial equity capacity catalyst atįorward Through Ferguson, along with her community partner Michelle Barbeau, community Professor of psychology at SLU and director of healing justice at the IHJE. The episode "Reimagining Community Partnerships” is hosted by Kira Banks, Ph.D., associate Each consortium member represents a different geographic region, Health policy, addressing the root causes of health inequities, and developing programsĪnd interventions that address multiple levels of medical and structural racism in "Critical Futures" is an interview-based podcast featuring members of the Anti-RacismĬonsortium, a panel of content experts, community advocates and organizations.Įach consortium member has a history of working to develop and advocate for anti-racist Through research, training,Ĭommunity engagement and public policy development, the IHJE focuses on building equitableĬommunities by assessing and promoting best practices that foster healing from social To eradicate inequality caused by systemic oppression. The IHJE is a multidisciplinary group of faculty, staff, and partners working together Part of an ongoing monthly series moderated by founding co-directors of the IHJE at Practitioners, community organizations and members invested in change-making. The podcast takes high-level theory, research findings and policy work that can eliminateĭisparities and build alternative futures accessible to organizers, future scholars, Moritz College of Law and a faculty affiliate of the IHJE, are co-principal investigators Johnson and Ruqaiijah Yearby, J.D., professor of law at the Ohio State University IHJE created the Anti-Racism Consortium as part of a grant it received from RWJF. But I know that we must keep creating the conditions to get closer andĬloser to it,” Amber Johnson, Ph.D., professor of communication and co-founder and So that we can stop having these conversations? Will that happen in our lifetime? “How do we dismantle these systems? What are we building in its wake to move forward Of psychology and Keon Gilbert, DrPH, associate professor of behavioral science and Johnson, Ph.D., professor of communication Kira Banks, Ph.D., associate professor State University Moritz College of Law and a faculty affiliate of the Institute Amber The IHJE co-founders, from left, Ruqaiijah Yearby, J.D., professor of law at the Ohio
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