UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS...Embodied Inequality: Unpacking the Impact of Race & Racism on Health builds...

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Center of Excellence in Maternal and Child Health UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Hospital & Health Sciences System Cancer Center About the Talk Efforts to train health providers in cultural competency, expand wellness education programs and community health centers, and increase access to health insurance have only had a modest effect on reducing health disparities. This talk will focus on evidence-based legal remedies that accurately address implicit and unintentional forms of discrimination in order to eradicate health disparities from the American health care system. About the Speaker Dayna Bowen Matthew is Professor at University of Colorado Law School and the School of Public Health. She serves on the faculty of the Center for Bioethics and Humanities, and is co-founder of the Colorado Health Equity Project, a medical legal partnership whose mission is to remove barriers to good health for low-income clients. Her latest book is Just Medicine: A Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care. About the Series Embodied Inequality: Unpacking the Impact of Race & Racism on Health builds on important work documenting extensive health disparities. This inter-disciplinary lecture series explores why race is so consequential for health outcomes. Sessions will focus on a range of topics including how race matters for access to healthcare and healthcare delivery, how structural and interpersonal racism impact mental, emotional and physical health, and how scholars, practitioners, and community groups can intervene to improve health outcomes for vulnerable communities. Just Medicine: A cure for racial inequalit y Dayna Matthew in American health care Thurs., February 23, 2017 • Moss Auditorium, COMRB 4:00 - 5:30 pm • 909 S. Wolcott, Chicago, IL Reception following the event RSVP rvilor1@uic.edu or irrpp.uic.edu For disability accommodations, please email Bhargavi Dhanireddy bdhan[email protected] Institute for Research on Race & Public Policy Health Humanities Program Department of Medical Education College of Medicine Embodied Inequality Series Begando Lecture

Transcript of UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS...Embodied Inequality: Unpacking the Impact of Race & Racism on Health builds...

Page 1: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS...Embodied Inequality: Unpacking the Impact of Race & Racism on Health builds on important work documenting extensive health disparities. This inter-disciplinary

Center of Excellence inMaternal and Child Health

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISHospital & Health Sciences System

Cancer Center

About the TalkEfforts to train health providers in cultural competency, expand wellness education programs and community health centers, and increase access to health insurance have only had a modest effect on reducing health disparities. This talk will focus on evidence-based legal remedies that accurately address implicit and unintentional forms of discrimination in order to eradicate health disparities from the American health care system.

About the SpeakerDayna Bowen Matthew is Professor at University of Colorado Law School and the School of Public Health. She serves on the faculty of the Center for Bioethics and Humanities, and is co-founder of the Colorado Health Equity Project, a medical legal partnership whose mission is to remove barriers to good health for low-income clients. Her latest book is Just Medicine: A Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care.

About the SeriesEmbodied Inequality: Unpacking the Impact of Race & Racism on Health builds on important work documenting extensive health disparities. This inter-disciplinary lecture series explores why race is so consequential for health outcomes. Sessions will focus on a range of topics including how race matters for access to healthcare and healthcare delivery, how structural and interpersonal racism impact mental, emotional and physical health, and how scholars, practitioners, and community groups can intervene to improve health outcomes for vulnerable communities.

Just Medicine: A cure for racial inequalityDayna Matthew — in American health care

Thurs., February 23, 2017 • Moss Auditorium, COMRB4:00 - 5:30 pm • 909 S. Wolcott, Chicago, ILReception following the event

RSVP [email protected] or irrpp.uic.edu • For disability accommodations,

please email Bhargavi Dhanireddy [email protected]

Institute for Research onRace & Public Policy

Health Humanities ProgramDepartment of Medical EducationCollege of Medicine

Embodied Inequality Series Begando Lecture