Black Women's Health Movement Launch PresentationThe Health Gap
The Black Women's Health Movement is designed to engage and empower African American women across the socioeconomic spectrum of our community to live healthier lives -- body and mind. To join visit: https://closingthehealthgap.org/what-we-do/bwhm/
Black Women's Health Movement Launch PresentationThe Health Gap
The Black Women's Health Movement is designed to engage and empower African American women across the socioeconomic spectrum of our community to live healthier lives -- body and mind. To join visit: https://closingthehealthgap.org/what-we-do/bwhm/
This presentation focuses on the unique healthcare issues that African Americans face. The presentation further explains steps that American Americans can take towards healthier lives.
Produced by California Newsreel with Vital Pictures. Presented by the National Minority Consortia.
Public Engagement Campaign in Association with the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies Health Policy Institute.
View the Power Point Presentation on diet-related health problems in the Caribbean. Think of additional ways in which these health problems can negatively impact Caribbean citizens.
On August 10, I had the wonderful opportunity to work with a group of amazing individuals to assess the biases present in our current healthcare system. This project was a part of a summer intensive program through MedSTEMPowered.
Running head: MODULE 3 - SLP 1
MODULE 3 – SLP 2
Module 3 – SLP
Elizabeth Davis
Trident International University
Dr. Sharlene Gozalians
13 May 2019
Module 3 – SLP
In a bid to control the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans, it is important to examine a number of attributes of culture that can empower a person towards changing a behavior. The factors may be positive, existential, and negative. Existential factors may be not harmful but need to be acknowledged. The importance of a family cannot be ignored especially because of the support they provide to diabetic patients. Family is therefore a positive cultural value which will assist in managing diabetes disease. This paper therefore seeks to address how each of the PEN-3 model’s three factors within the dimension of cultural empowerment applies to the African American group.
It is important to explore by identifying several cultural beliefs and practices that are positive, existential and negative. Positive factors are likely to lead to an improvement by reducing the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Existential factors are existing cultural values and beliefs that may have no harmful health consequences. Cultural practices that may act as barriers in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans are the negative factors. Example of these negative practices includes poor nutrition leading to obesity.
Positive Factors
The positive factors which will influence management and control of diabetes among the African Americans include spirituality and family. For example, talking about a family affair with diabetes will make a great impact in controlling diabetes among the African Americans. This is because it will create awareness of how to handle and deal with diabetes. Spirituality will have a positive impact in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. African Americans who have spiritual faith are likely to engage in activities which will reduce the prevalence of the disease.
Existential Factors
Existential factors include faith healing. A belief in faith healing is a factor which is likely to reduction in prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Individuals who are religious are likely to visit religious leaders to seek healing and intervention. Many individuals confess that they got healed after being prayed for by the Pastors and other religious leaders. This is attributed to believing in faith healing.
Negative Factors
Consumption of “comfort foods” is common in the diet of the African Americans. These foods contain high fat, sugar, and calorie contents. Example of negative cultural factors includes unhealthy traditional foods. Poor nutrition among the African Americans is more l.
Running head: MODULE 3 - SLP 1
MODULE 3 – SLP 2
Module 3 – SLP
Elizabeth Davis
Trident International University
Dr. Sharlene Gozalians
13 May 2019
Module 3 – SLP
In a bid to control the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans, it is important to examine a number of attributes of culture that can empower a person towards changing a behavior. The factors may be positive, existential, and negative. Existential factors may be not harmful but need to be acknowledged. The importance of a family cannot be ignored especially because of the support they provide to diabetic patients. Family is therefore a positive cultural value which will assist in managing diabetes disease. This paper therefore seeks to address how each of the PEN-3 model’s three factors within the dimension of cultural empowerment applies to the African American group.
It is important to explore by identifying several cultural beliefs and practices that are positive, existential and negative. Positive factors are likely to lead to an improvement by reducing the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Existential factors are existing cultural values and beliefs that may have no harmful health consequences. Cultural practices that may act as barriers in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans are the negative factors. Example of these negative practices includes poor nutrition leading to obesity.
Positive Factors
The positive factors which will influence management and control of diabetes among the African Americans include spirituality and family. For example, talking about a family affair with diabetes will make a great impact in controlling diabetes among the African Americans. This is because it will create awareness of how to handle and deal with diabetes. Spirituality will have a positive impact in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. African Americans who have spiritual faith are likely to engage in activities which will reduce the prevalence of the disease.
Existential Factors
Existential factors include faith healing. A belief in faith healing is a factor which is likely to reduction in prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Individuals who are religious are likely to visit religious leaders to seek healing and intervention. Many individuals confess that they got healed after being prayed for by the Pastors and other religious leaders. This is attributed to believing in faith healing.
Negative Factors
Consumption of “comfort foods” is common in the diet of the African Americans. These foods contain high fat, sugar, and calorie contents. Example of negative cultural factors includes unhealthy traditional foods. Poor nutrition among the African Americans is more l.
Exploring Food Access and Health DisparitiesSarah Buila, Sou.docxmecklenburgstrelitzh
Exploring Food Access and Health Disparities
Sarah Buila, Southern Illinois University, Illinois, USA
Abstract: I joined the wellness committee at the counseling center where I worked. We talked about
how to increase our health habits and those of our co-workers. We organized lunch hour walking
parties, got group discounts at a health club and decided to have a potluck luncheon in order to share
our healthy recipes and sample the food. My co-workers talked about recipes that are low in fat, low
insaltandsugarless.Often thismeantartificialsweetenersandfatsubstituteswerepartof theirrecipes.
No one said anything about avoiding processed foods or eating less meat. No one said anything about
eating more fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains or organic and locally grown foods. It was at
this very moment that I realized I was from a different planet. The planet I come from calls for a much
different diet. The planet that I’m from has poor and affluent people alike who are obese. While in
some parts of the world people are starving. Race, class, and gender influence health outcomes. What
we eat is influenced by outside factors and I see people getting further away from the source of all
food, theearth.Food isonecommondenominator inhealthdisparities.Onmyplanet therearedispar-
ities in access to healthy foods. Part of the solution is related to broadening awareness. Coming up
with solutions means coming up with new definitions about what is healthy food, and redefining our
roles as health care practitioners/world citizens. Could it be that there is a diet that is not only good
for you, but good for your global neighbors and the earth?
Keywords: Diet, Health Disparities, Food Access, Global Health
THIS PAPER EXPLORES the relationship between health outcome disparities andaccess to food prefaced on the principle that diet is one of the most important factorsimpacting health. It is not recent news that there are health disparities according to
racial/ethnic, gender, and socio-economic status. Much of the literature which ad-
dresses the problem of health disparities is focused on proving they exist. Identifying causes
for these disparities is a much more complicated endeavor. If we are going to close the gaps
between health disparities it is a worthwhile endeavor. Contributing to the difficulty in
identifying causes is the multifaceted nature of human health and the individual and varying
contexts which support (or don’t support) health and wellbeing. These facets include
heredity, access to health care and disease prevention, lifestyle, stress, and diet. The focus
of this article is on food and health conditions resulting from dietary choices and food
availability.
Health Disparities
Health disparities exist for many different vulnerable populations. Worldwide, poverty is a
significant indicator of health disparities. People who are poor experience a higher prevalence
of chronic disease, higher mortality rates, stress, and lower life expectancy .
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 3Tom Tresser
This is Session 3 of "Civics 101" for Kansas City i c stars Cycle 2, delivered May 31, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser. Subscribe to Tom's "CivicNotes" email newsletter at http://tresser.substack.com.
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 2Tom Tresser
This is Session 2 of "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City Cycle 2, delivered May 24, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 1Tom Tresser
This is Session 1 of "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City Cycle 2, delivered May 17, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
This presentation focuses on the unique healthcare issues that African Americans face. The presentation further explains steps that American Americans can take towards healthier lives.
Produced by California Newsreel with Vital Pictures. Presented by the National Minority Consortia.
Public Engagement Campaign in Association with the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies Health Policy Institute.
View the Power Point Presentation on diet-related health problems in the Caribbean. Think of additional ways in which these health problems can negatively impact Caribbean citizens.
On August 10, I had the wonderful opportunity to work with a group of amazing individuals to assess the biases present in our current healthcare system. This project was a part of a summer intensive program through MedSTEMPowered.
Running head: MODULE 3 - SLP 1
MODULE 3 – SLP 2
Module 3 – SLP
Elizabeth Davis
Trident International University
Dr. Sharlene Gozalians
13 May 2019
Module 3 – SLP
In a bid to control the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans, it is important to examine a number of attributes of culture that can empower a person towards changing a behavior. The factors may be positive, existential, and negative. Existential factors may be not harmful but need to be acknowledged. The importance of a family cannot be ignored especially because of the support they provide to diabetic patients. Family is therefore a positive cultural value which will assist in managing diabetes disease. This paper therefore seeks to address how each of the PEN-3 model’s three factors within the dimension of cultural empowerment applies to the African American group.
It is important to explore by identifying several cultural beliefs and practices that are positive, existential and negative. Positive factors are likely to lead to an improvement by reducing the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Existential factors are existing cultural values and beliefs that may have no harmful health consequences. Cultural practices that may act as barriers in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans are the negative factors. Example of these negative practices includes poor nutrition leading to obesity.
Positive Factors
The positive factors which will influence management and control of diabetes among the African Americans include spirituality and family. For example, talking about a family affair with diabetes will make a great impact in controlling diabetes among the African Americans. This is because it will create awareness of how to handle and deal with diabetes. Spirituality will have a positive impact in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. African Americans who have spiritual faith are likely to engage in activities which will reduce the prevalence of the disease.
Existential Factors
Existential factors include faith healing. A belief in faith healing is a factor which is likely to reduction in prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Individuals who are religious are likely to visit religious leaders to seek healing and intervention. Many individuals confess that they got healed after being prayed for by the Pastors and other religious leaders. This is attributed to believing in faith healing.
Negative Factors
Consumption of “comfort foods” is common in the diet of the African Americans. These foods contain high fat, sugar, and calorie contents. Example of negative cultural factors includes unhealthy traditional foods. Poor nutrition among the African Americans is more l.
Running head: MODULE 3 - SLP 1
MODULE 3 – SLP 2
Module 3 – SLP
Elizabeth Davis
Trident International University
Dr. Sharlene Gozalians
13 May 2019
Module 3 – SLP
In a bid to control the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans, it is important to examine a number of attributes of culture that can empower a person towards changing a behavior. The factors may be positive, existential, and negative. Existential factors may be not harmful but need to be acknowledged. The importance of a family cannot be ignored especially because of the support they provide to diabetic patients. Family is therefore a positive cultural value which will assist in managing diabetes disease. This paper therefore seeks to address how each of the PEN-3 model’s three factors within the dimension of cultural empowerment applies to the African American group.
It is important to explore by identifying several cultural beliefs and practices that are positive, existential and negative. Positive factors are likely to lead to an improvement by reducing the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Existential factors are existing cultural values and beliefs that may have no harmful health consequences. Cultural practices that may act as barriers in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans are the negative factors. Example of these negative practices includes poor nutrition leading to obesity.
Positive Factors
The positive factors which will influence management and control of diabetes among the African Americans include spirituality and family. For example, talking about a family affair with diabetes will make a great impact in controlling diabetes among the African Americans. This is because it will create awareness of how to handle and deal with diabetes. Spirituality will have a positive impact in controlling the prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. African Americans who have spiritual faith are likely to engage in activities which will reduce the prevalence of the disease.
Existential Factors
Existential factors include faith healing. A belief in faith healing is a factor which is likely to reduction in prevalence of diabetes among the African Americans. Individuals who are religious are likely to visit religious leaders to seek healing and intervention. Many individuals confess that they got healed after being prayed for by the Pastors and other religious leaders. This is attributed to believing in faith healing.
Negative Factors
Consumption of “comfort foods” is common in the diet of the African Americans. These foods contain high fat, sugar, and calorie contents. Example of negative cultural factors includes unhealthy traditional foods. Poor nutrition among the African Americans is more l.
Exploring Food Access and Health DisparitiesSarah Buila, Sou.docxmecklenburgstrelitzh
Exploring Food Access and Health Disparities
Sarah Buila, Southern Illinois University, Illinois, USA
Abstract: I joined the wellness committee at the counseling center where I worked. We talked about
how to increase our health habits and those of our co-workers. We organized lunch hour walking
parties, got group discounts at a health club and decided to have a potluck luncheon in order to share
our healthy recipes and sample the food. My co-workers talked about recipes that are low in fat, low
insaltandsugarless.Often thismeantartificialsweetenersandfatsubstituteswerepartof theirrecipes.
No one said anything about avoiding processed foods or eating less meat. No one said anything about
eating more fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains or organic and locally grown foods. It was at
this very moment that I realized I was from a different planet. The planet I come from calls for a much
different diet. The planet that I’m from has poor and affluent people alike who are obese. While in
some parts of the world people are starving. Race, class, and gender influence health outcomes. What
we eat is influenced by outside factors and I see people getting further away from the source of all
food, theearth.Food isonecommondenominator inhealthdisparities.Onmyplanet therearedispar-
ities in access to healthy foods. Part of the solution is related to broadening awareness. Coming up
with solutions means coming up with new definitions about what is healthy food, and redefining our
roles as health care practitioners/world citizens. Could it be that there is a diet that is not only good
for you, but good for your global neighbors and the earth?
Keywords: Diet, Health Disparities, Food Access, Global Health
THIS PAPER EXPLORES the relationship between health outcome disparities andaccess to food prefaced on the principle that diet is one of the most important factorsimpacting health. It is not recent news that there are health disparities according to
racial/ethnic, gender, and socio-economic status. Much of the literature which ad-
dresses the problem of health disparities is focused on proving they exist. Identifying causes
for these disparities is a much more complicated endeavor. If we are going to close the gaps
between health disparities it is a worthwhile endeavor. Contributing to the difficulty in
identifying causes is the multifaceted nature of human health and the individual and varying
contexts which support (or don’t support) health and wellbeing. These facets include
heredity, access to health care and disease prevention, lifestyle, stress, and diet. The focus
of this article is on food and health conditions resulting from dietary choices and food
availability.
Health Disparities
Health disparities exist for many different vulnerable populations. Worldwide, poverty is a
significant indicator of health disparities. People who are poor experience a higher prevalence
of chronic disease, higher mortality rates, stress, and lower life expectancy .
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 3Tom Tresser
This is Session 3 of "Civics 101" for Kansas City i c stars Cycle 2, delivered May 31, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser. Subscribe to Tom's "CivicNotes" email newsletter at http://tresser.substack.com.
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 2Tom Tresser
This is Session 2 of "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City Cycle 2, delivered May 24, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
i c stars KC Cycle 2 "Civics 101" - Session 1Tom Tresser
This is Session 1 of "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City Cycle 2, delivered May 17, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
i c stars Cycle 54 "Civics 101" - Session 3Tom Tresser
This is the third of four sessions of "Civics 101" for i c stars Chicago Cycle 54, delivered March 21, 2024. The instructor is Tom Tresser, tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
Tom Tresser "Civics 101" Intrdouction - 2/24Tom Tresser
Tom Tresser has been teaching "Civics 101" for i c stars for 11 years! Subscribe to his Substack email newsletter "CivicNotes" at http://tresser.substack.com.
The "We Say No Games" Fight Song from 2009Tom Tresser
These are the lyrics for a fun fight song "We Say No Games!" that was produced by Charles Josepth Smith (https://www.facebook.com/musicandalotmore) for the No Games Chicago campaign back in 2009.
Simple URL for this presentation = www.tinyurl.com/NGC-Fight-Song-lyrics
No Games Chicago organizer Tom Tresser (www.tresser.com) gave this presentation on their campaign from 2009 at the 2024 conference of the Academy of Leisure Sciences in New Orleans, Janaury 31, 2024. https://www.2024talsconference.com/keynotes - NGC = www.nogameschicago.com. Reach Tom at tom@tresser.com.
The simple URL for this presentation = www.tinyurl.com/TALS-NGC-Intro
No Boston Olympics organizer Claire Blechman gave this presentation on their campaign from 2015 at the 2024 conference of the Academy of Leisure Sciences in New Orleans, Janaury 31, 2024. https://www.2024talsconference.com/keynotes - NBO = https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100069312185401
The simple URL for this presentation = https://www.tinyurl.com/TALS-NBO-Intro
This is Class #2 from "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City Cycle 1 from November 17, 2023. We focused on empathy and Civic Brain. The instructor is Tom Tresser - www.tresser.com.
This is Class #1 of "Civics 101" for i c stars Kansas City, offered November 10, 2023. Tom Tresser is the instructor - tom@tresser.com, www.tresser.com.
This community forum on TIFs and the proposed TIF to susbsidize the re-location of the Hollywood Casino was held in Aurora on November 4, 2023. The forum was presented by Working Families Aurora (www.facebook.com/wfaurora) and Alderman John Laesch (www.johnforaurora.com). Tom Tresser of the TIF Illumination Project (www.tifreports.com) went over the basics of TIFs and revealed - for the first time - the full impact of the TIFs of Kane County and Aurora. Stop the casino TIF! Sign the petition at https://l.ead.me/NoCasinoTIF. Reach the CivicLab and the TIF Illumination Project at info@civiclab.us.
The simple URL for this presentation = www.tinyurl.com/TIF-Meeting-11-4-23
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
3. ….but the gaps in health
and wellness might be
the most ominous of
them all.
4. I believe the key to abundance in all sectors of your
life starts with your physical health
5. Food Deserts
Leading Causes
The Black Diet
Medical Racism
CONTENT PLAN
You can describe the topic of
the section here
01
02
03
04
6. What are food deserts?
- A food desert is an area with low to no access to
healthy and affordable food.
- ⅓ of the population lives greater than one mile
away from a supermarket for urban areas, or
greater than 10 miles for rural areas.
7.
8.
9. ● 1 out of every 4 black households are situated in
a food desert
● This leaves about 19 million people in America
without access to proper nutrition and a
disproportionate number is black.
12. The Black Diet
- “Soul food” a cuisine in the black community
consist of a host of delicious dishes but have
terrible dietary effects.
- Soul food typically involves fried foods, with lots of
fatty meats and with loads of sodium and sugars.
- This cuisine is prepared at family gatherings and
celebrations
13. The Black Diet Cont..
- “African-American Food and Nutrition: From Survival
to Choice,” Barbara Dixon (1997) points out some
interesting tidbits on how soul food originated.
- Since early African-Americans worked long, strenuous
hours in the fields, the food they ate had to be hearty.
-While this method worked for African-Americans in the
early part of the century, it has just contributed to the
high rates of obesity and etc
14. The Black Diet Cont..
- This diet is not without health implications
- 75% of black men and women develop high blood
pressure by their mid-50s, compared with 55 percent of
white men and 40 percent of white women
- Hypertension opens a gateway to heart attacks, stroke
and kidney failure
16. Medical Racism
- This negative relationship between healthcare
providers and black people has had negative
impacts.
- A 2016 study found white medical students believe Black
people have a higher pain tolerance than white people.
- Of all the participants, 73% held at least one false belief about
the biological differences between races.
17. Medical Racism
- Because of the long racist history america has
sufficient healthcare is also not accessible
- Due to lack of sufficient access healthcare in our
communities, most black and brown people only
seek “catastrophic” health treatment instead of
“preventive” health treatment
18. Medical Racism
- This is why…
- The number one leading cause of death in black
people is heart disease with 23.7% , the 5th & 6th
being stroke and diabetes
- IN 2014 Black people have a lower life expectancy
than white people
- Black babies are 3-4 times more likely to die after
birth
19. My solution
- Eliminate food deserts, add more
supermarkets
- Better education in our school systems to
teach the true importance of nutrition.
- Better education in medical school
20. Who’s working on it now?
- There are multiple orginizations working to fix
food security, The Greater Chicago Food
Despository is one
- NAACP working to eradicate structural racism
- “Get up and move” campaign working on fixing
national nutrition in underserved communities