CHE Cook County Supports Fight For $15 Lucha Por $15 May 25
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The Fight for $15 is a fight for health equity. The $15 minimum wage saves lives, according to research published in the American Journal of Public Health. Fight for $15 is a public health issue. CHE Cook County will join with allies on May 25, 2015 at the headquarters of McDonald's to demand $15 and union rights.
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SUMMARY: On November 17, 2016, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a meeting of the National Drinking Water Advisory Council (NDWAC) in the Federal Register, as authorized under the Safe Drinking Water Act. This notice announces the location of the meeting (see the ADDRESSES section of this notice)Notice of a public meeting [December 6-7, 2016] of the National Drinking Wate...![Notice of a public meeting [December 6-7, 2016] of the National Drinking Wate...](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Notice of a public meeting [December 6-7, 2016] of the National Drinking Wate...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Qualitative methods are not intrinsically progressive. Methods are simply tools to conduct research. Epistemology, the justification of knowledge, shapes methodology and methods, and thus is a vital starting point for a critical health equity research stance, regardless of whether the methods are qualitative, quantitative, or mixed. In line with this premise, I address four themes in this commentary. First, I criticize the ubiquitous and uncritical use of the term health disparities in U.S. public health. Next, I advocate for the increased use of qualitative methodologies—namely, photovoice and critical ethnography— that, pursuant to critical approaches, prioritize dismantling social–structural inequities as a prerequisite to health equity. Thereafter, I discuss epistemological stance and its influence on all aspects of the research process. Finally, I highlight my critical discourse analysis HIV prevention research based on individual interviews and focus groups with Black men, as an example of a critical health equity research approach.Towards a Critical Health Equity Research Stance: Why Epistemology and Method...
Towards a Critical Health Equity Research Stance: Why Epistemology and Method...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organizers to Build People Power for Health Equity” by Jim Bloyd, MPH, Regional Health Officer, Cook County Department of Public Health (IL) jbloyd@cookcountyhhs.org Presented as part of “Covid-19 and Health Equity: A Policy Platform and Voices from Health Departments” by Human Impact Partners, co-sponsored by APHA, ASTHO, Big Cities Health Coalition, HealthBegins, and NACCHO. (Links current as of June 12, 2020 prepared by Jim)Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organ...
Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
There has been a public outcry for the accountability of law enforcement agents who kill and injure citizens. Epidemiological surveillance can underscore the magnitude of morbidity and mortality of citizens at the hands of law enforcement. We used hospital outpatient and inpatient databases to conduct a retrospective analysis of legal interventions in Illinois between 2010 and 2015. We calculated injury and mortality rates based on demographics, spatial distribution, and cause of injury. During the study period, 8,384 patients were treated for injuries caused during contact with law enforcement personnel. Most were male, the mean age was 32.7, and those injured were disproportionately black. Nearly all patients were treated as outpatients, and those who were admitted to the hospital had a mean of length of stay of 6 days. Most patients were discharged home or to an acute or long-term care facility (83.7%). It is unclear if those discharged home or to a different medical facility were arrested, accidentally injured, injured when no crime was committed, or injured when a crime was committed. Surveillance of law enforcement-related injuries and deaths should be implemented, and injuries caused during legal interventions should be recognized as a public health issue rather than a criminal justice issue.A 5-Year Retrospective Analysis of Legal Intervention Injuries and Mortality ...
A 5-Year Retrospective Analysis of Legal Intervention Injuries and Mortality ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Recommended
SUMMARY: On November 17, 2016, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a meeting of the National Drinking Water Advisory Council (NDWAC) in the Federal Register, as authorized under the Safe Drinking Water Act. This notice announces the location of the meeting (see the ADDRESSES section of this notice)Notice of a public meeting [December 6-7, 2016] of the National Drinking Wate...
Notice of a public meeting [December 6-7, 2016] of the National Drinking Wate...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Qualitative methods are not intrinsically progressive. Methods are simply tools to conduct research. Epistemology, the justification of knowledge, shapes methodology and methods, and thus is a vital starting point for a critical health equity research stance, regardless of whether the methods are qualitative, quantitative, or mixed. In line with this premise, I address four themes in this commentary. First, I criticize the ubiquitous and uncritical use of the term health disparities in U.S. public health. Next, I advocate for the increased use of qualitative methodologies—namely, photovoice and critical ethnography— that, pursuant to critical approaches, prioritize dismantling social–structural inequities as a prerequisite to health equity. Thereafter, I discuss epistemological stance and its influence on all aspects of the research process. Finally, I highlight my critical discourse analysis HIV prevention research based on individual interviews and focus groups with Black men, as an example of a critical health equity research approach.Towards a Critical Health Equity Research Stance: Why Epistemology and Method...
Towards a Critical Health Equity Research Stance: Why Epistemology and Method...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organizers to Build People Power for Health Equity” by Jim Bloyd, MPH, Regional Health Officer, Cook County Department of Public Health (IL) jbloyd@cookcountyhhs.org Presented as part of “Covid-19 and Health Equity: A Policy Platform and Voices from Health Departments” by Human Impact Partners, co-sponsored by APHA, ASTHO, Big Cities Health Coalition, HealthBegins, and NACCHO. (Links current as of June 12, 2020 prepared by Jim)Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organ...
Links to Recommended Readings from June 4, 2020 presentation “Work With Organ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
There has been a public outcry for the accountability of law enforcement agents who kill and injure citizens. Epidemiological surveillance can underscore the magnitude of morbidity and mortality of citizens at the hands of law enforcement. We used hospital outpatient and inpatient databases to conduct a retrospective analysis of legal interventions in Illinois between 2010 and 2015. We calculated injury and mortality rates based on demographics, spatial distribution, and cause of injury. During the study period, 8,384 patients were treated for injuries caused during contact with law enforcement personnel. Most were male, the mean age was 32.7, and those injured were disproportionately black. Nearly all patients were treated as outpatients, and those who were admitted to the hospital had a mean of length of stay of 6 days. Most patients were discharged home or to an acute or long-term care facility (83.7%). It is unclear if those discharged home or to a different medical facility were arrested, accidentally injured, injured when no crime was committed, or injured when a crime was committed. Surveillance of law enforcement-related injuries and deaths should be implemented, and injuries caused during legal interventions should be recognized as a public health issue rather than a criminal justice issue.A 5-Year Retrospective Analysis of Legal Intervention Injuries and Mortality ...
A 5-Year Retrospective Analysis of Legal Intervention Injuries and Mortality ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
"The creation of meaning may be an unfamiliar role for public health, but one whose import comes into sharp relief when we recognize the inevitability of the political at the heart of what we do."Public Health, Politics, and the Creation of Meaning: A Public Health of Cons...
Public Health, Politics, and the Creation of Meaning: A Public Health of Cons...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
This was one of two 20-minute exercises used by Jim Bloyd and Rachel Rubin with a 30-minute slide presentation. The exercises generated discussion among groups of 2-3 people. The group also listened to the audio of Dr. Murray's 6-minute statement, and followed along reading a transcript of the statement. Both the audio and the transcript are available at RootsofHealthInequity.org of NACCHO.Exercise Linda Murray Voices of Public Health questions worksheet Used Septem...
Exercise Linda Murray Voices of Public Health questions worksheet Used Septem...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Presentation and 3 20-minute exercises prepared for the annual conference of the Illinois Public Health Association, September 12, 2019 in Springfield, Illinois, USA. Abstract: The Cook County Department of Public Health (CCDPH) used the National Association of County and City Health Officials' online course for the public health workforce Roots of Health Inequity, to accomplish three goals: change the way staff think about public health; change the way staff practice public health; and apply health equity principles to the daily work. Chief Operating Officer Terry Mason, MD, required all staff to participate in the training.
Increasing the integration of a health equity approach by first training staff on health equity and how it is relevant to their work was a priority of the agency strategic plan, as well as a QI and Workforce Development priority for CCDPH.
Components of the CCDPH Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues include the creation of 1small groups for in-person discussion; a leadership committee; training staff as facilitators; evaluation; a commitment to dialogue. The small group-approach accomplished two things: dialogue and discussion were maximized, while disruption of regular duties and health department functions was minimized.
Reliance on staff to facilitate dialogues strengthened leadership for health equity within the health department, and eliminated the need for external facilitation. In addition, the “insider” knowledge of the Facilitators—most of whom have years of experience working at CCDPH---ensured that dialogue leaders understood the institutional culture, and increased the likelihood that the dialogues will be able to examine real barriers as well as opportunities to practice transformation. Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues: Designing Staff Development to Strengthen...
Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues: Designing Staff Development to Strengthen...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Fact sheet, April 2017 by Collaborative for Health Equity Cook County, Chicago, Illinois.Wage theft is a threat to community health and well-being. Wage theft is a pu...
Wage theft is a threat to community health and well-being. Wage theft is a pu...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Growing evidence shows that unequal distribution of wealth and power across race, class, and gender produces the differences in living conditions that are “upstream” drivers of health inequalities. Health educators and other public health professionals, however, still develop interventions that focus mainly on “downstream” behavioral risks. Three factors explain the difficulty in translating this knowledge into practice. First, in their allegiance to the status quo, powerful elites often resist upstream policies and programs that redistribute wealth and power. Second, public health practice is often grounded in dominant biomedical and behavioral paradigms, and health departments also face legal and political limits on expanding their scope of activities. Finally, the evidence for the impact of upstream interventions is limited, in part because methodologies for evaluating upstream interventions are less developed. To illustrate strategies to overcome these obstacles, we profile recent campaigns in the United States to enact living wages, prevent mortgage foreclosures, and reduce exposure to air pollution. We then examine how health educators working in state and local health departments can transform their practice to contribute to campaigns that reallocate the wealth and power that shape the living conditions that determine health and health inequalities. We also consider health educators’ role in producing the evidence that can guide transformative expansion of upstream interventions to reduce health inequalities.New approaches for moving upstream how state and local health departments can...
New approaches for moving upstream how state and local health departments can...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Objective. This article examines how epidemiological evidence is and should be used in the context of increasing concern for health equity and for social determinants of health.
Method. A research literature on use of scientific evidence of “environmental risks” is outlined, and key issues compared with those that arise with respect to social determinants of health.
Results. The issue sets are very similar. Both involve the choice of a standard of proof, and the corollary need to make value judgments about how to address uncertainty in the context of “the inevitability of being wrong,” at least some of the time, and to consider evidence from multiple kinds of research design. The nature of such value judgments and the need for methodological pluralism are incompletely understood.
Conclusion. Responsible policy analysis and interpretation of scientific evidence require explicit consideration of the ethical issues involved in choosing a standard of proof. Because of the stakes involved, such choices often become contested political terrain. Comparative research on how those choices are made will be valuable.Can health equity survive epidemiology? Standards of proof and social determi...
Can health equity survive epidemiology? Standards of proof and social determi...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Statement from the Red de Salud Colectiva of the Asociacion Latinoamericana de Medicina Social y Salud Colective (Latin American Association of Social Medicine and Collective Health) distributed February 1, 2019 on the ALAMES list serve by Oscar Feo Isturiz, physician, specialist in public health and occupational health, and retired professor at the University of Carabobo, Venezuela. He advises the Ministries of Health of El Salvador and Bolivia. He is on the Consultative Committee of ALAMES.REDSACOL ALAMES ante la intromision imperial [REDSACOL ALAMES facing imperial...
REDSACOL ALAMES ante la intromision imperial [REDSACOL ALAMES facing imperial...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Inspired by the Guide to Public Health Actions for Immigrant Rights, a coalition of health workers and community allies in Chicago have been organizing to pressure the Cook County Health and Hospitals System (CCHHS) to meet six demands to Protect Immigrant Health Now! Two promotoras de salud-Community Health Workers-from Enlace Chicago provided testimony at the September 1, 2017 meeting of the CCHHS Board,
marking a milestone in this campaign. Four additional leaders of the Public Health Woke coalition will join the two promotoras on the panel. They will describe the coalition’s collection of new data, use of the Thunderclap social media tool, relationship-building, analysis of local power structures, and the ethical duties of public health professionals in the context of mass deportation. The Co-Founder and Executive Director of Arab- American Family Services will describe her experience as an ally, and the importance of centering immigrant voices in the fight for sanctuary health care for immigrants and all marginalized people; The role of Cook County Commissioner Jesús ‘Chuy’ García’s 7th District Health Task Force will be
described; A Past-President of APHA (faculty at UIC School of Public Health and National Collaborative for Health Equity Board Member) will discuss the historical commitment of Cook County, Illinois, to provide health care to all people; and a leader with the Collaborative for Health Equity Cook County will moderate and guide one participatory activity. This session will emphasize audience participation & dialogue.
More info go to CHECookCounty.org Follow @CHECookCountyA Chicago case example of public health professionals allying with community ...
A Chicago case example of public health professionals allying with community ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Objectives.
To estimate the association between rates of police-related deaths and neighborhood residential segregation (by income, race/ethnicity, or both combined) in the United States.
Methods. We identified police-related deaths that occurred in the United States (2015 –2016) using a data set from the Guardian newspaper. We used census data to estimate expected police-related death counts for all US census tracts and to calculate the Index of Concentration at the Extremes as a segregation measure. We used mul-tilevel negative binomial models for the analyses.
Results. Overall, police-related death rates were highest in neighborhoods with the
greatest concentrations of low-income residents (vs high-income residents) and resi-
dents of color (vs non-Hispanic White residents). For non-Hispanic Blacks, however, the risk was greater in the quintile of neighborhoods with the highest concentration of non-Hispanic White residents than in certain neighborhoods with relatively higher concentrations of residents of color (the third and fourth quintiles).
Conclusions. Neighborhood context matters—beyond individual race/ethnicity—for understanding, preventing, and responding to the occurrence of police-related deaths. Public Health Implications.
Efforts to monitor, prevent, and respond to police-related deaths should consider neighborhood context, including levels of segregation byincome and race/ethnicity. (Am J Public Health. Published online ahead of print January 24, 2019: e1–e7. doi:10.2105/AJPH.2018.304851)
Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Economic and Racial/Ethnic Polarizatio...
Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Economic and Racial/Ethnic Polarizatio...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Food insecurity is defined as "a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food." While, levels of food insecurity in the United States have fluctuated over the past 20 years; disparities in food insecurity rates between people of color and whites have continued to persist. There is growing recognition that discrimination and structural racism are key contributors to disparities in health behaviors and outcomes. Although several promising practices to reduce food insecurity have emerged, approaches that address structural racism and discrimination may have important implications for alleviating racial/ethnic disparities in food insecurity and promoting health equity overall. Authors: Angela Odoms-Young, M. A. BruceExamining the Impact of Structural Racism on Food Insecurity: Implications fo...
Examining the Impact of Structural Racism on Food Insecurity: Implications fo...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
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"The creation of meaning may be an unfamiliar role for public health, but one whose import comes into sharp relief when we recognize the inevitability of the political at the heart of what we do."Public Health, Politics, and the Creation of Meaning: A Public Health of Cons...
Public Health, Politics, and the Creation of Meaning: A Public Health of Cons...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
This was one of two 20-minute exercises used by Jim Bloyd and Rachel Rubin with a 30-minute slide presentation. The exercises generated discussion among groups of 2-3 people. The group also listened to the audio of Dr. Murray's 6-minute statement, and followed along reading a transcript of the statement. Both the audio and the transcript are available at RootsofHealthInequity.org of NACCHO.Exercise Linda Murray Voices of Public Health questions worksheet Used Septem...
Exercise Linda Murray Voices of Public Health questions worksheet Used Septem...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Presentation and 3 20-minute exercises prepared for the annual conference of the Illinois Public Health Association, September 12, 2019 in Springfield, Illinois, USA. Abstract: The Cook County Department of Public Health (CCDPH) used the National Association of County and City Health Officials' online course for the public health workforce Roots of Health Inequity, to accomplish three goals: change the way staff think about public health; change the way staff practice public health; and apply health equity principles to the daily work. Chief Operating Officer Terry Mason, MD, required all staff to participate in the training.
Increasing the integration of a health equity approach by first training staff on health equity and how it is relevant to their work was a priority of the agency strategic plan, as well as a QI and Workforce Development priority for CCDPH.
Components of the CCDPH Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues include the creation of 1small groups for in-person discussion; a leadership committee; training staff as facilitators; evaluation; a commitment to dialogue. The small group-approach accomplished two things: dialogue and discussion were maximized, while disruption of regular duties and health department functions was minimized.
Reliance on staff to facilitate dialogues strengthened leadership for health equity within the health department, and eliminated the need for external facilitation. In addition, the “insider” knowledge of the Facilitators—most of whom have years of experience working at CCDPH---ensured that dialogue leaders understood the institutional culture, and increased the likelihood that the dialogues will be able to examine real barriers as well as opportunities to practice transformation. Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues: Designing Staff Development to Strengthen...
Roots of Health Inequity Dialogues: Designing Staff Development to Strengthen...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Fact sheet, April 2017 by Collaborative for Health Equity Cook County, Chicago, Illinois.Wage theft is a threat to community health and well-being. Wage theft is a pu...
Wage theft is a threat to community health and well-being. Wage theft is a pu...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Growing evidence shows that unequal distribution of wealth and power across race, class, and gender produces the differences in living conditions that are “upstream” drivers of health inequalities. Health educators and other public health professionals, however, still develop interventions that focus mainly on “downstream” behavioral risks. Three factors explain the difficulty in translating this knowledge into practice. First, in their allegiance to the status quo, powerful elites often resist upstream policies and programs that redistribute wealth and power. Second, public health practice is often grounded in dominant biomedical and behavioral paradigms, and health departments also face legal and political limits on expanding their scope of activities. Finally, the evidence for the impact of upstream interventions is limited, in part because methodologies for evaluating upstream interventions are less developed. To illustrate strategies to overcome these obstacles, we profile recent campaigns in the United States to enact living wages, prevent mortgage foreclosures, and reduce exposure to air pollution. We then examine how health educators working in state and local health departments can transform their practice to contribute to campaigns that reallocate the wealth and power that shape the living conditions that determine health and health inequalities. We also consider health educators’ role in producing the evidence that can guide transformative expansion of upstream interventions to reduce health inequalities.New approaches for moving upstream how state and local health departments can...
New approaches for moving upstream how state and local health departments can...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Objective. This article examines how epidemiological evidence is and should be used in the context of increasing concern for health equity and for social determinants of health.
Method. A research literature on use of scientific evidence of “environmental risks” is outlined, and key issues compared with those that arise with respect to social determinants of health.
Results. The issue sets are very similar. Both involve the choice of a standard of proof, and the corollary need to make value judgments about how to address uncertainty in the context of “the inevitability of being wrong,” at least some of the time, and to consider evidence from multiple kinds of research design. The nature of such value judgments and the need for methodological pluralism are incompletely understood.
Conclusion. Responsible policy analysis and interpretation of scientific evidence require explicit consideration of the ethical issues involved in choosing a standard of proof. Because of the stakes involved, such choices often become contested political terrain. Comparative research on how those choices are made will be valuable.Can health equity survive epidemiology? Standards of proof and social determi...
Can health equity survive epidemiology? Standards of proof and social determi...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Statement from the Red de Salud Colectiva of the Asociacion Latinoamericana de Medicina Social y Salud Colective (Latin American Association of Social Medicine and Collective Health) distributed February 1, 2019 on the ALAMES list serve by Oscar Feo Isturiz, physician, specialist in public health and occupational health, and retired professor at the University of Carabobo, Venezuela. He advises the Ministries of Health of El Salvador and Bolivia. He is on the Consultative Committee of ALAMES.REDSACOL ALAMES ante la intromision imperial [REDSACOL ALAMES facing imperial...
REDSACOL ALAMES ante la intromision imperial [REDSACOL ALAMES facing imperial...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Inspired by the Guide to Public Health Actions for Immigrant Rights, a coalition of health workers and community allies in Chicago have been organizing to pressure the Cook County Health and Hospitals System (CCHHS) to meet six demands to Protect Immigrant Health Now! Two promotoras de salud-Community Health Workers-from Enlace Chicago provided testimony at the September 1, 2017 meeting of the CCHHS Board,
marking a milestone in this campaign. Four additional leaders of the Public Health Woke coalition will join the two promotoras on the panel. They will describe the coalition’s collection of new data, use of the Thunderclap social media tool, relationship-building, analysis of local power structures, and the ethical duties of public health professionals in the context of mass deportation. The Co-Founder and Executive Director of Arab- American Family Services will describe her experience as an ally, and the importance of centering immigrant voices in the fight for sanctuary health care for immigrants and all marginalized people; The role of Cook County Commissioner Jesús ‘Chuy’ García’s 7th District Health Task Force will be
described; A Past-President of APHA (faculty at UIC School of Public Health and National Collaborative for Health Equity Board Member) will discuss the historical commitment of Cook County, Illinois, to provide health care to all people; and a leader with the Collaborative for Health Equity Cook County will moderate and guide one participatory activity. This session will emphasize audience participation & dialogue.
More info go to CHECookCounty.org Follow @CHECookCountyA Chicago case example of public health professionals allying with community ...
A Chicago case example of public health professionals allying with community ...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Objectives.
To estimate the association between rates of police-related deaths and neighborhood residential segregation (by income, race/ethnicity, or both combined) in the United States.
Methods. We identified police-related deaths that occurred in the United States (2015 –2016) using a data set from the Guardian newspaper. We used census data to estimate expected police-related death counts for all US census tracts and to calculate the Index of Concentration at the Extremes as a segregation measure. We used mul-tilevel negative binomial models for the analyses.
Results. Overall, police-related death rates were highest in neighborhoods with the
greatest concentrations of low-income residents (vs high-income residents) and resi-
dents of color (vs non-Hispanic White residents). For non-Hispanic Blacks, however, the risk was greater in the quintile of neighborhoods with the highest concentration of non-Hispanic White residents than in certain neighborhoods with relatively higher concentrations of residents of color (the third and fourth quintiles).
Conclusions. Neighborhood context matters—beyond individual race/ethnicity—for understanding, preventing, and responding to the occurrence of police-related deaths. Public Health Implications.
Efforts to monitor, prevent, and respond to police-related deaths should consider neighborhood context, including levels of segregation byincome and race/ethnicity. (Am J Public Health. Published online ahead of print January 24, 2019: e1–e7. doi:10.2105/AJPH.2018.304851)
Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Economic and Racial/Ethnic Polarizatio...
Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Economic and Racial/Ethnic Polarizatio...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
Food insecurity is defined as "a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food." While, levels of food insecurity in the United States have fluctuated over the past 20 years; disparities in food insecurity rates between people of color and whites have continued to persist. There is growing recognition that discrimination and structural racism are key contributors to disparities in health behaviors and outcomes. Although several promising practices to reduce food insecurity have emerged, approaches that address structural racism and discrimination may have important implications for alleviating racial/ethnic disparities in food insecurity and promoting health equity overall. Authors: Angela Odoms-Young, M. A. BruceExamining the Impact of Structural Racism on Food Insecurity: Implications fo...
Examining the Impact of Structural Racism on Food Insecurity: Implications fo...Jim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
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Exercise Linda Murray Voices of Public Health questions worksheet Used Septem...
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Chicago Panels Details COOKED documentary Film July 12-25, 2019
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Editorial: Evidence based policy or policy based evidence? by Michael Marmot
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Can health equity survive epidemiology? Standards of proof and social determi...
REDSACOL ALAMES ante la intromision imperial [REDSACOL ALAMES facing imperial...
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Sign On Public Letter-Minimum Wage Cook County, IL October 2018
Sign On Public Letter-Minimum Wage Cook County, IL October 2018
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