All of us at NYU Langone Health wish you and the communities we serve a happy and healthy Fourth of July! #IndependenceDay
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#GYNhealth #womenshealthhistory #womenshistorymonth The #womenshealthmovement has origins in multiple movements within the United States: the popular health movement of the 1830s and 1840s, the struggle for women/midwives to practice medicine or enter medical schools in the late 1800s and early 1900s, black women's clubs that worked to improve access to healthcare, and various social movements in the 1960s. Today, let's talk about the “Popular Health Movement” of the 1830s and 1840s. It appears to be a result of the anti-elitist worldview promoted by President Andrew Jackson during his tenure. This "Jacksonian democracy" appears to have influenced the Popular Health Movement’s promotion of “a rational skepticism toward claims of medical expertise [which]… encouraged ordinary people to understand the pragmatics of health care.” “During the time of small groups of women began advocating to take an active role in and prevent disease and stay healthy rather than rely entirely on formally trained physicians for treatment.” The Popular Health Movement is said to coincide with a return to the colonial era domination of women as health practitioners. Source: Various including Wikipedia "Popular Health Movement. Do you feel you understand the "pragmatics of your health care"?
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do you have an understanding of what you need for optimal health care? what is your level of "rational skepticism" and contribution to your #healthcarepartnership? #boardcertifiedpatientadvocate #shareddecisionmaking #doctorpatientcollaboration is key
#GYNhealth #womenshealthhistory #womenshistorymonth The #womenshealthmovement has origins in multiple movements within the United States: the popular health movement of the 1830s and 1840s, the struggle for women/midwives to practice medicine or enter medical schools in the late 1800s and early 1900s, black women's clubs that worked to improve access to healthcare, and various social movements in the 1960s. Today, let's talk about the “Popular Health Movement” of the 1830s and 1840s. It appears to be a result of the anti-elitist worldview promoted by President Andrew Jackson during his tenure. This "Jacksonian democracy" appears to have influenced the Popular Health Movement’s promotion of “a rational skepticism toward claims of medical expertise [which]… encouraged ordinary people to understand the pragmatics of health care.” “During the time of small groups of women began advocating to take an active role in and prevent disease and stay healthy rather than rely entirely on formally trained physicians for treatment.” The Popular Health Movement is said to coincide with a return to the colonial era domination of women as health practitioners. Source: Various including Wikipedia "Popular Health Movement. Do you feel you understand the "pragmatics of your health care"?
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Renarda Jones from DIVERSE RESEARCH NOW and Ronda Smith from the CALIFORNIA BLACK HEALTH NETWORK join us to discuss the importance of health equity and diversity in minority health care. Particularly in clinical trial studies. #health #healthcare #healthcarereform #healthcareinnovation #healthcaresystem #diversityinhealthcare #accesstocare #accesstohealthcare #equalaccess #diversityinhealthcare #medical #medicalcare #medicalcaresystem #clinicaltrial #clinicaltrials #diversityinclinicaltrials #clinicaltrialstudies
HEALTH TALKS w/Dr.Trinh: Importance of Equity and Diversity in Minority Health Care
https://www.youtube.com/
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Join us for the Closing Plenary: "Positive Health Effects of Building Resilient Communities," featuring Dr. Jerome Adams, 20th Surgeon General of the United States. Discover how providing opportunities for children can lead to a healthy, strong, and resilient nation. Don't miss this insightful talk! #IYIAdvancingEquity
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On World Health Day 2024 the theme "My health, my right”, invites us to reflect on the fundamental rights we should all have, concerning our health. These rights include access to safe and quality care without discrimination, the privacy of health data, and informed consent among others. We all know that nowadays, unfortunately, more than half of the world´s population lacks these rights according to World Health Organization. It is important to work towards making medical treatments more accessible. At Bitbrain, we believe and work on daily basis to advance the development of digital #neurotherapeutics that we hope will contribute in a way to democratize the access to future brain therapies and hopefully make it more accessible to all. https://lnkd.in/dnwBztEg #WHD #WorldHealthDay #Díamundialdelasalud #myhealthmyright #healthisahumanright #worldhealthday
World Health Day 2024: My health, my right
https://www.youtube.com/
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Did you know April is also National Minority Health Month? Looking for ways to address language-related health #inequities during #NMHM? Medline Plus provides information on hundreds of health topics in dozens of languages. https://lnkd.in/gYdUehCb #TAPintoCancerControl #gwccTAP #Toolkit #HealthAwareness #cdc #dcpc #cctminority #minorityhealth
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How many of us know what syndemic thinking means and why it matters? The syndemic approach is key to understanding the many inter-related factors that drive health inequalities - avoidable differences in health and disease between groups of people based on a social characteristic. Mike Kelly and Alistair Carr explain why health inequalities must be approached using syndemic thinking and exactly what that would mean. They set out ten steps for academics, policy makers and politicians to understand and reduce health inequalities. Read their article here: https://lnkd.in/eNa52ppQ #healthinequalities #research #policy #healthcare #publichealth #syndemic Cambridge Public Health Royal Society for Public Health Kevin Fenton CBE FFPH FRCP PhD UK Faculty of Public Health
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Happy 4th of July! 🇺🇲