Reparations as a Public Health Priority
Speakers:
- Kerby Lynch, PhD, Ceres Policy Research
- Corrina Gould, Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
- Kim DeOcampo, Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
African Americans and Native Americans are two groups that have been most affected by structural racism resulting in consistent disparities in health outcomes. Recent attention has shifted to reparations as part of the solution to address inequities. The members of this panel will discuss the role reparation can play in reducing the health gap.
Continuing Education Options Available
Please register here.
Organized by the Public Health Program, College of Education & Health Sciences, Touro University California