Prevention Institute的动态

Join us and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) this #NMHM24 and become the #SourceforBetterHealth by embracing diverse cultural health beliefs and practices. Learn how social determinants of health can help eliminate health disparities ? https://bit.ly/3UmNr48

"Building Bridges: A Strategic Imperative for Advancing Health Equity and Racial Justice" underscores the need to address systemic disparities and racial inequities in healthcare. It highlights the importance of collaboration to dismantle barriers and promote inclusive policies for marginalized communities. As this paper presented by Manal J. Aboelata, Roxan Rivas, La’Quana Williams, Elva Ya?ezing, and the Prevention Institute states, fostering partnerships and prioritizing equity-driven initiatives is an effective and comprehensive approach to achieving lasting health equity and social justice. https://buff.ly/4cIgIxD #CommunityPower #HealthEquity

As we approach the conclusion of National Minority Health Month, it is vital to reflect on the persistent challenges and progress in tackling transportation insecurities that significantly impact health outcomes for minorities. At MedHaul, our dedication to this cause reminds us daily of the direct connection between transportation and health equity. Transportation insecurities hinder access to essential healthcare services, affecting everything from routine medical appointments to emergency responses and long-term treatment adherence. They also play a significant role in nutritional health, as many individuals in underserved communities find it difficult to access grocery stores that offer healthy food options. Moreover, the stress and isolation caused by inadequate transportation options can exacerbate mental health conditions, creating a cycle of health and social disadvantages. Our mission goes beyond acknowledging these issues during National Minority Health Month; it is about creating sustainable change. Our? commitment drives us to innovate and advocate for better access to care for all communities, every single day. #minorityhealthmonth #minorityhealth #healthequity #accesstocare #NEMT #healthoutcomes #sdoh #driversofhealth

As National Minority Health Month draws to a close, it's important to reflect on the significant challenges and strides made in addressing health disparities, particularly those exacerbated by staffing shortages in healthcare within minority communities. At A Traveled Path Homes, we are dedicated to resolving housing challenges for traveling medical professionals, which is a critical step towards reducing these disparities and enhancing health equity. Staffing shortages in healthcare facilities often hit minority communities the hardest, where the lack of adequate medical personnel can hinder access to necessary care. This situation is compounded when medical professionals face housing issues, making it difficult for them to remain in or relocate to these high-need areas. By ensuring these professionals have stable and affordable housing, A Traveled Path Homes helps maintain a consistent presence of skilled caregivers in communities that need them the most. Our mission this month, and every month, is not just to acknowledge the problems but to actively work towards creating sustainable solutions that promote health equity. By focusing on the housing needs of traveling medical professionals, we aim to directly impact the health outcomes in underserved communities, ensuring all individuals have access to quality healthcare, regardless of their zip code.

Teaming up race, ethnicity, and/or language-concordant community health workers with licensed providers offers a promising strategy to enhance home visiting engagement of high-risk birthing individuals in disadvantaged communities. Learn more: https://wp.me/p7l72S-a1J Read the article in the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice: https://bit.ly/3JeXrq4

At CommonSpirit Health our goal is #healthjustice - to read more and to see how you can make a difference in the future of healthcare, please visit the link below.

"Despite many minority groups’ experience of differing health outcomes and unique social determinants of health, there is no data on many of these populations in the state. As such, they are excluded from consideration in programs designed to eliminate health disparities and address poor health outcomes among their groups. The current lack of details in state data means certain nonprofits end up missing out on funding for data-based programs. "- Joan Gustafson, MNA, addressing the Oversight Committee this October on this important advocacy issue. MNA is urging our partners and state agencies to implement updated standards for collecting information on race and ethnicity in applications and forms. To learn more and to get involved in this issue: https://bit.ly/3zRLPbp

Our Chief Medical Officer, Dr MaryAnn Ferreux has co-authored the latest BMJ Leader blog: A roadmap for health equity and social justice? In the blog, MaryAnn and co-authors, Roger Kline, Prof. Durka Dougall and Randeep Kaur Kular, discuss the current landscape of health inequalities including the obstacles to overcome and the positive initiatives already tackling these: https://lnkd.in/eSAr-eSS

Addressing social and public health issues is crucial, and having a platform like a YouTube channel can help raise awareness and promote solutions. #publichealth #socialissues #SDGs #Sustainability #JanaswarthaYouTubeChannel

Addressing social and public health issues is crucial, and having a platform like a YouTube channel can help raise awareness and promote solutions. #publichealth #socialissues #SDGs #Sustainability #JanaswarthaYouTubeChannel