Better Black Health

Gregory L. Hall, MD

Greg Hall, MD, Better Black Health is a physician-led podcast focused on Black health, prevention, longevity, stress, nutrition, caregiving, mental health, and culturally informed wellness.Hosted by Gregory L. Hall, MD — nationally recognized physician, author, educator, and public health leader — the podcast features expert interviews and practical conversations designed to help individuals and families make informed health decisions and improve long-term wellness.From hypertension and diabetes to mental health, caregiving, sleep, men’s health, and preventive medicine, Better Black Health delivers trusted, evidence-based insights for healthier communities. Go to DrGregHall.com for more health information and SequenceMultivitamins.com to order GNetX Sequence Multivitamins. The information, guidance, advice, sales, promotions, or otherwise contained herein is in no way affiliated with, owned by, or otherwise associated with University Hospitals Health System, Inc. its affiliates, subsidiaries, directors, officers, partners, employees, representatives, or agents (“UH”). The information shall in no way be construed in any manner as coming from or representing UH in any way. UH has not reviewed, does not monitor, and does not receive any financial benefit from your use of this website. UH disclaims any and all liability with your use of this website or information contained therein.

  1. Aug 21

    Vaccines, Outbreaks & Misinformation: What You Need to Know with Dr. Michael Myers

    In this episode of Better Black Health, Dr. Greg Hall sits down with Dr. Michael T. Myers Jr., physician and author of The Vaccine Bible: A Comprehensive, Commonsense Guide to What Keeps Us Safe from the Flu, Measles, Hepatitis, and More.Vaccines have become one of the most debated—and sometimes confusing—topics in healthcare. Dr. Myers joins us to separate medical evidence from misinformation and explain what families need to know as vaccine-preventable diseases such as measles and other infections begin appearing again in communities across the country.The conversation explores how vaccines work, why diseases that many Americans rarely encountered for decades can return when vaccination rates decline, and what outbreaks can mean not only for people who are unvaccinated, but also for infants, older adults, and medically vulnerable individuals.Dr. Hall and Dr. Myers also discuss vaccine safety, common concerns about side effects, the changing vaccine landscape in the era of mRNA technology, and how patients can make informed decisions without becoming overwhelmed by conflicting information.Topics include:Why vaccine-preventable diseases are returningWhat happens when community vaccination rates fallVaccine effectiveness and safetyUnderstanding side effects versus disease complicationsProtecting infants and medically vulnerable family membersSeparating vaccine facts from misinformationHow to have better conversations with your physician about vaccinesDr. Myers' new book, The Vaccine Bible, provides a straightforward, medically sound guide for people looking for reliable information about vaccines and protecting their families.Better Black Health with Dr. Greg Hall brings culturally relevant, evidence-based conversations to the issues that can make the biggest difference in our health.

    Vaccines, Outbreaks & Misinformation: What You Need to Know with Dr. Michael Myers
  2. Aug 9

    Liberating the Black Mind Part 2 | Dr. Tim Goler

    In this episode of Better Black Health, Dr. Greg Hall welcomes back sociologist, educator, and public health scholar Dr. Tim Goler to discuss the ideas behind his new book, Liberated Mind: A Guide to Black Clarity. Dr. Goler explores how structural racism, intergenerational stress, and inherited ways of thinking can influence the mental, emotional, and physical well-being of Black communities. Together, they discuss how developing greater mental clarity, critical thinking, and self-determination may help individuals make healthier choices and improve overall wellness. Dr. Tim Goler is a sociologist, educator, and public scholar whose work examines how structural racism, intergenerational stress, and life-course experiences shape the mental and emotional well-being of Black communities. Raised in Cleveland and educated in the Cleveland Public Schools, he earned degrees from Cleveland State University and Case Western Reserve University. A veteran of the United States Marine Corps, Dr. Goler serves as Professor of Sociology and Urban Affairs and Director of Research at the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. His work bridges academic research and community practice, emphasizing Black mental health, resilience, self-determination, and culturally grounded approaches to wellness. Find the book on TimGoler.com and Amazon Each episode of Better Black Health is sponsored by GNetX Sequence Multivitamins for African Americans and the Better Black Health book, which addresses many of the healthcare disparities faced by the Black community.

    Liberating the Black Mind Part 2 | Dr. Tim Goler
  3. Jul 5

    Liberating the Black Mind for Better Health | Dr. Tim Goler

    In this episode of Better Black Health, Dr. Greg Hall welcomes back sociologist, educator, and public scholar Dr. Tim Goler to discuss the ideas behind his new book, Liberated Mind: A Guide to Black Clarity. Dr. Goler explores how structural racism, intergenerational stress, and inherited ways of thinking can influence the mental, emotional, and physical well-being of Black communities. Together, they discuss how developing greater mental clarity, critical thinking, and self-determination may help individuals make healthier choices and improve overall wellness. Dr. Tim Goler is a sociologist, educator, and public scholar whose work examines how structural racism, intergenerational stress, and life-course experiences shape the mental and emotional well-being of Black communities. Raised in Cleveland and educated in the Cleveland Public Schools, he earned degrees from Cleveland State University and Case Western Reserve University. A veteran of the United States Marine Corps, Dr. Goler serves as Professor of Sociology and Urban Affairs and Director of Research at the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. His work bridges academic research and community practice, emphasizing Black mental health, resilience, self-determination, and culturally grounded approaches to wellness. Find the book on TimGoler.com and Amazon Each episode of Better Black Health is sponsored by GNetX Sequence Multivitamins for African Americans and the Better Black Health book, which addresses many of the healthcare disparities faced by the Black community.

    Liberating the Black Mind for Better Health | Dr. Tim Goler

Ratings & Reviews

4.7
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

Greg Hall, MD, Better Black Health is a physician-led podcast focused on Black health, prevention, longevity, stress, nutrition, caregiving, mental health, and culturally informed wellness.Hosted by Gregory L. Hall, MD — nationally recognized physician, author, educator, and public health leader — the podcast features expert interviews and practical conversations designed to help individuals and families make informed health decisions and improve long-term wellness.From hypertension and diabetes to mental health, caregiving, sleep, men’s health, and preventive medicine, Better Black Health delivers trusted, evidence-based insights for healthier communities. Go to DrGregHall.com for more health information and SequenceMultivitamins.com to order GNetX Sequence Multivitamins. The information, guidance, advice, sales, promotions, or otherwise contained herein is in no way affiliated with, owned by, or otherwise associated with University Hospitals Health System, Inc. its affiliates, subsidiaries, directors, officers, partners, employees, representatives, or agents (“UH”). The information shall in no way be construed in any manner as coming from or representing UH in any way. UH has not reviewed, does not monitor, and does not receive any financial benefit from your use of this website. UH disclaims any and all liability with your use of this website or information contained therein.