Juneteenth, celebrated on June 19th, marks the end of slavery in the United States. This day reminds us of the ongoing fight for freedom, justice, and equality. At STRIDE, we support everyone in our community by providing accessible and inclusive healthcare. Celebrating Juneteenth inspires us to continue our mission of health equity for all. ✊🏿❤️ . . . . #Juneteenth #HealthEquity #CommunityHealth #StrideWithPride
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🌍 International Day for Universal Access to Information 2024 🌍 | September 28th Together, we can build a world where information is accessible to all and contributes to a more just and transparent society. #ALAN #Motivation #AcuteLeukemia #BeLeukemiaAware #BeAware #takecareofyourself #BeLeukemiaAware #PatientAdvocacy #September #InternationalDayForUniversalAccess #InternationalDayForUniversalAccessToInformation2024 #RightToKnow #Transparency #OpenAccess #september
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People are often curious when I tell them I practice at a free clinic: how is it funded? Who started it? How do the doctors get paid? Then when I tell them there are tens of thousands of clinics like mine all over the country, they are completely shocked. Watch the below to learn more and find out how you can contribute.
Nearly 60 years ago, visionary community activists and reform-minded physicians in the Civil Rights Movement established the first Community Health Centers to fight poverty, advance health equity, and change lives. In the process, they launched a national movement. Today, health centers are the largest primary care network in the United States, serving 31.5 million patients nationwide. A new short video from NACHC recounts the early history of health centers, founded as a bold experiment to bring healthcare to the nation’s overlooked rural and urban communities. #ValueCHCs #HealthEquity
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🌈 Upholding Human Dignity and Rights: A Landmark Verdict by the Supreme Court 🏛️ In a monumental judgment, the Supreme Court of India, led by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud, has reaffirmed the rights and dignity of the LGBTQ community. The recent ruling emphasizes the imperative for judges to uphold constitutional values and refrain from imposing their personal biases during court-ordered counselling sessions. As highlighted by Chief Justice Chandrachud, it is crucial to recognize and respect the identity and sexual orientation of individuals, especially when they are in distress or facing familial pressures. The court's directive underscores the importance of empathy and compassion in handling cases involving members of the LGBTQ community. Furthermore, the verdict lays down clear guidelines for courts to follow, ensuring that the free will of individuals is respected and that they are not coerced into conforming to societal norms or familial expectations. This is a significant step towards creating a more inclusive and equitable legal system that protects the rights of all citizens. At its core, this judgment underscores the principle that everyone has the right to live authentically and without fear of discrimination or persecution. It recognizes the concept of chosen families, which often serve as a source of support and resilience for LGBTQ individuals in the face of adversity. As we celebrate this landmark decision, let us reaffirm our commitment to promoting diversity, equality, and human rights in all spheres of society. Together, we can build a more inclusive world where everyone is free to be their true selves, without fear or prejudice. #SupremeCourt #LGBTQ Rights #HumanRights #Equality #Inclusion #Diversity #Empathy #Justice #LegalSystem #ChosenFamilies
This is so encouraging. Finally, reason seems to prevail and justice is being done to LGBTQI individuals. We of the palliative care fraternity need to think, are we giving attention to this particularly vulnerable population? Or do we allow them to slip through the cracks? Read online: https://lnkd.in/gUBPbfHZ
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So much more to do to overcome the health outcome impacts of social determinants of health: poverty, housing insecurity, environmental racism, and food insecurity (among others!) CHCs still are the network resource to address these crises!
Nearly 60 years ago, visionary community activists and reform-minded physicians in the Civil Rights Movement established the first Community Health Centers to fight poverty, advance health equity, and change lives. In the process, they launched a national movement. Today, health centers are the largest primary care network in the United States, serving 31.5 million patients nationwide. A new short video from NACHC recounts the early history of health centers, founded as a bold experiment to bring healthcare to the nation’s overlooked rural and urban communities. #ValueCHCs #HealthEquity
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✈🧳 https://lnkd.in/eP2z8Q-F 🧳✈ At Ihoma Healthcare, one of the the things we mandate is community integration. Through travel is one of the many ways we do this. Check out this episode of Disability Discussions with Ihoma Healthcare to check out some inspiring stories!!
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Check out our blog post on LGBTQIA health disparities which I authored! As many are aware, the struggle for equity for the queer and trans community is ongoing. Healthcare is a critical need, yet many LGBTQIA patients still struggle to find affirming and adequate healthcare. Take a look to see what make PHIDH and Denver Health different.
🌈 In honor of Pride Month, our latest blog post highlights the ongoing challenges faced by LGBTQIA individuals in the healthcare system and the steps we are taking to ensure compassionate, inclusive, and affirming care for all. 💡At the Public Health Institute at Denver Health, we recognize the importance of providing quality health care for the LGBTQIA community. 🔗 Read more at https://ow.ly/FKmW50SlX4X #PHIDenverHealth #PrideMonth #LGBTQIAHealth #HealthEquity #InclusiveCare Denver Health
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A skilled community leader,improving public health outcomes and fostering positive change within communities. Inspiring others through advocacy efforts and commitment to community health and well-being for minorities.
Today during National Public Health Week, we focus on Civic Engagement. There are many ways to engage your communities, by encouraging voter rights. States with more inclusive voting policies and fewer barriers to voting have better health outcomes. States with restrictive voting policies have worse outcomes. These barriers to voting also worsen existing health disparities, like disparities in infant mortality. What can you do? 1. Vote, and encourage others to do so 2. Learn about your state's particular voting policies. By actively engaging in these activities, you're not just shaping local policy; you're also contributing to the creation of a more inclusive, vibrant, and resilient community. So let's come together, raise our voices, and take action to build a brighter future for all of us. Together, we can make a difference! #NPHW #chws #publicpolicy #disparities #votingrights #communityengagement #apha #chwstrength
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Administrator of Opulent Home Care | Masters of Science in Healthcare Management and Informatics, BSN (Hons.), RN, CSM-Lean Champion
#Celebrating Juneteenth: Embracing Freedom with Supportive Care On Juneteenth, we honor the journey towards freedom and equality. At Opulent Home Care, we believe true liberation includes access to quality healthcare for all. As we celebrate the recognition of the emancipation African Americans, let's also address the ongoing need for supportive care in places where healthcare equity, literacy, and access are ongoing challenges. 🤎Join us in advocating for healthcare that uplifts all of our communities. Opulenthomecares.com #Juneteenth #SupportiveCare #OpulentHomeCare #HealthcareEquality #EmbraceFreedom
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Living rurally or regionally brings different challenges than living in metropolitan areas. Access to services, social and community connection and diverse opportunities can all come with additional barriers for those of us living outside of a major city. This Pride Month, we’re looking at these and other issues through an LGBTIQA lens. QLIFE has a number of guides for health and social practitioners when working with the LGBTIQA community. QLIFE's rural and regional guide for health practitioners points out that LGBTQIA people living in rural areas are at a higher risk of social isolation and can struggle to access important services making it harder to maintain health and wellbeing. Luckily we also have local organisations like LINE Wangaratta improving safety, educating community and fostering social connection in the region. Through our own community engagement during the Long Story Short project, we've heard that LGBTIQA people living rurally and regionally want healthcare professionals and other service providers that take the time to understand their unique experiences - we encourage anyone working in a rural or regional setting to seek out resources and understand the importance of engaging in allyship with the LGBTIQA community and tailoring support through your practice. Follow the link below to learn more. https://lnkd.in/gKDYf_cF LINE Wangaratta Inc.
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✈🧳 https://lnkd.in/eUrPQQ3t 🧳✈ At Ihoma Healthcare, one of the the things we mandate is community integration. Through travel is one of the many ways we do this. Check out this episode of Disability Discussions with Ihoma Healthcare to check out some inspiring stories!!
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