Health In All Matters

University of Minnesota School of Public Health
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Podcast Health In All Matters

Experts from the University of Minnesota School of Public Health share the latest research and news about public health topics.

  1. 07.01.2021

    S2E6: Hope, Solidarity, and Perseverance

    In this final episode of the series, we talk with two people who helped create this podcast: MPH student Tricia Alexander and Assistant Professor Kumi Smith. Starting out with a news clip of George Floyd’s murder, the episode focuses on how and why they believe we can persevere and win the struggle against racism. Their insightful comments cap the series’ exploration of racism and public health and offer hope for an awakened country.

    30 Min.
  2. S2E5: Racism & Community-driven Change

    10.12.2020

    S2E5: Racism & Community-driven Change

    In Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “What is your life's blueprint?” speech, he says to young people who may face limitations, “But we must keep moving. We must keep going.” In this episode, we talk with the head of a 140-year-old community organization, a public health researcher, and the artistic director of the historic Penumbra Theater about what drives them and their work challenging centuries of segregating color, power, and opportunity in this country.

    29 Min.
  3. S2E4: Racism & Public Health: Tuskegee to COVID-19

    03.12.2020

    S2E4: Racism & Public Health: Tuskegee to COVID-19

    The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment, conducted by the U.S. Public Health Service, casts a long shadow over the Black community when it comes to eroding trust in the healthcare system. Adding to this distrust are the obvious health inequities Black, Indigenous, and people of color experience, including disproportionate death rates from COVID-19. In this episode, we explore the role of public health in building back trust and improving health with these communities.

    24 Min.
  4. S2 E3: Race & Incarceration

    11.11.2020

    S2 E3: Race & Incarceration

    A Black boy in the U.S. has a nearly 1-in-3 chance of going to prison in his lifetime. For a white boy, it’s roughly 1 in 23. Some believe the “cradle-to-prison pipeline” for Black men is a forgone conclusion; others push back. What’s undeniable is that going to prison has a devastating impact on the health of individuals and their families. In this episode, we explore how to change the incarceration trajectory for Black youth and increase opportunities for health.

    21 Min.
  5. S2 E2: Race & Real Estate: Strategic Segregation

    28.10.2020

    S2 E2: Race & Real Estate: Strategic Segregation

    Where we live is intimately linked to our health — the life expectancy of a child born in a poor neighborhood can be 20 to 30 years shorter than a child born in an upscale neighborhood just a few miles away. For decades, we have used practices and policies for “strategic segregation,” concentrating poverty and people of color in the most unhealthy areas of a city. In this episode, we explore this legacy and how we can create better opportunities for housing and health.

    24 Min.
  6. S2 E1: Flashpoint

    15.10.2020

    S2 E1: Flashpoint

    George Floyd’s murder was one blow too many in a 400-year history of callous and inhumane treatment of Black Americans. It sparked international outrage and to date, roughly 130 U.S. states, cities, and counties have declared racism a public health emergency. But what does an emergency really mean for an injustice that has been ongoing for centuries? That’s what we explore in this first episode of our new series.

    23 Min.
  7. S1 E10: Wake-Up Call

    22.05.2020

    S1 E10: Wake-Up Call

    Looking back and looking forward are inescapable actions even in the midst of a pandemic: What did we learn, or not, from the past and what will be different going forward? In this last episode of the series, we explore the history and the science of zoonotic pandemics and how COVID-19 could be a wake-up call for a brighter future. This episode was published on May 22, 2020. For more information visit: sph.umn.edu

    18 Min.
  8. S1 E9: Ripple Effects

    15.05.2020

    S1 E9: Ripple Effects

    With nearly 4.5 million confirmed cases of COVID-19 worldwide, we’re now seeing the ripple effects of the pandemic. From an increase in domestic violence to closer family relationships, these effects are both bad and good. In this episode, we explore four changes wrought by the pandemic and what they can teach us. This episode was published May 15, 2020. For more information visit sph.umn.edu.

    19 Min.
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Experts from the University of Minnesota School of Public Health share the latest research and news about public health topics.

Informationen

  • Erstellt von
    University of Minnesota School of Public Health
  • Jahre aktiv
    2020 - 2021
  • Folgen
    23
  • Bewertung
    Unbedenklich
  • Copyright
    © All rights reserved
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    Health In All Matters

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