Teaching in Clinics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2(1)
Published: Aug. 19, 2023
Background:
Intersectionality
is
a
theoretical
framework
that
contextualizes
an
individual's
experience
as
more
than
the
sum
of
their
cultural
identifiers.
Milbank Quarterly,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
101(S1), P. 36 - 60
Published: April 1, 2023
Policy
Points
Policies
that
redress
oppressive
social,
economic,
and
political
conditions
are
essential
for
improving
population
health
achieving
equity.
Efforts
to
remedy
structural
oppression
its
deleterious
effects
should
account
multilevel,
multifaceted,
interconnected,
systemic,
intersectional
nature.
The
U.S.
Department
of
Health
Human
Services
facilitate
the
creation
maintenance
a
national
publicly
available,
user-friendly
data
infrastructure
on
contextual
measures
oppression.
Publicly
funded
research
social
determinants
be
mandated
(a)
analyze
inequities
in
relation
relevant
(b)
deposit
available
repository.
Journal of Health and Social Behavior,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
65(1), P. 141 - 160
Published: Feb. 3, 2024
Less
than
1%
of
studies
on
racialized
health
inequities
have
empirically
examined
their
root
cause:
structural
racism.
Moreover,
there
has
been
a
disconnect
between
the
conceptualization
and
measurement
This
study
advances
field
by
(1)
distilling
central
tenets
theories
racism
to
inform
approaches,
(2)
conceptualizing
U.S.
states
as
racializing
institutional
actors
shaping
health,
(3)
developing
novel
latent
measure
in
states,
(4)
using
multilevel
models
quantify
association
five
individual-level
outcomes
among
respondents
from
Health
Retirement
Study
(N
=
9,020)
Behavioral
Risk
Factor
Surveillance
System
308,029),
(5)
making
our
publicly
available
catalyze
research.
Results
show
that
is
consistently
associated
with
worse
for
Black
people
but
not
White
people.
We
conclude
highlighting
this
study’s
contributions
(theoretical,
methodological,
substantive)
important
avenues
future
research
topic.
Milbank Quarterly,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
101(S1), P. 20 - 35
Published: April 1, 2023
Policy
Points
Upstream
factors—social
structures/systems,
cultural
factors,
and
public
policy—are
primary
forces
that
drive
downstream
patterns
inequities
in
health
are
observed
across
race
locations.
A
policy
agenda
aims
to
address
related
the
well‐being
of
children,
creation
perpetuation
residential
segregation,
racial
segregation
can
upstream
factors.
Past
successes
failures
provide
a
blueprint
for
addressing
issues
inhibit
equity.
American Journal of Epidemiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 3, 2024
Abstract
We
explored
state-level
indicators
of
structural
racism
on
internalizing
symptoms
depressive
affect
among
US
adolescents.
merged
16
with
2015-19
Monitoring
the
Future
surveys
(n
=
41
258)
examining
associations
loneliness,
self-esteem,
self-derogation,
and
using
regression
analyses.
Students
racialized
as
Black
in
states
bans
food
stamp
eligibility
temporary
assistance
for
drug
felony
conviction
had
1.37
times
odds
high
(95%
confidence
interval
[CI],
1.01-1.89)
compared
to
students
without
bans.
In
contrast,
White
living
more
severe
disenfranchisement
people
convicted
felonies
lower
self-derogation
(odds
ratio
[OR],
0.89;
95%
CI,
0.78-1.02)
(OR,
0.83;
0.70-0.99)
less
disenfranchisement.
These
findings
demonstrate
need
address
legacy
at
state
level
reduce
mental
distress
youth.
This
article
is
part
a
Special
Collection
Mental
Health.
Health Affairs,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
43(6), P. 750 - 758
Published: June 1, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
and
other
ongoing
public
health
challenges
have
highlighted
deficiencies
in
the
US
system.
United
States
is
a
unique
moment
that
calls
for
transformation
builds
on
Public
Health
3.0
its
focus
social
determinants
of
partnerships
with
diverse
sectors
while
also
acknowledging
how
altered
landscape
health.
Based
relevant
literature,
our
experience,
interviews
leaders,
we
describe
seven
areas
within
three
broad
categories
to
support
transformational
change.
Contextual
include
increasing
accountability
addressing
politicization
polarization.
Topical
highlight
prioritizing
climate
change
sharpening
equity.
Technical
advancing
data
sciences,
building
workforce,
enhancing
communication
capacity.
A
transformed
system
will
depend
highly
leadership,
funding
incentives,
both
bottom-up
top-down
approaches.
effort
needed
by
agencies,
governments,
academia
accelerate
transition
next
phase
Abstract
The
field
of
public
health
does
not
currently
hold
one
definition
social
justice.
This
chapter
offers
a
justice
in
that
can
serve
as
an
anchor
for
the
emerging
theories
and
frameworks
around
power
privilege.
recognizes
many
definitions
found
across
models
how
faculty
orient
toward
this
through
their
curricular
design
implementation.
then
discusses
application
its
core
principles
to
curriculum
course
design,
highlighting
case
study:
concentration
at
Yale
School
Public
Health.