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The HPP PodcastJul 25, 2022
S04 E05 – Exploring the CNHEO’s Recent Advances to Strengthen the Health Education Profession with Heidi Hancher-Rauch and M. Elaine Auld
“There is more awareness about who we are and what we do and the importance of the roles that we serve in our communities.”
In this episode, listen to Dr. Heidi Hancher-Rauch and M. Elaine Auld share tips on best practices to advance the health education profession. Their commentary provides current and emerging health education researchers and practitioners with context and deliverables regarding where the profession has come from and where it is going.
This episode references the article “The Coalition of National Health Education Organizations: Recent Advances to Strengthen the Health Education Profession” by Dr. Heidi Hancher-Rauch and M. Elaine Auld.
S04E04 - Food Security and Food Sovereignty The Difference Between Surviving and Thriving with Tara Maudrie and Dr. Gary Ferguson
“As we reconnect to our foods and also the ability to harvest these foods and also address why they're being depleted, we are going to move to a place of thriving.”
In this episode, listen to Tara Maudrie and Dr. Gary Ferguson, authors of the 2023 Health Promotion Practice Paper of the Year, share their perspectives on food security and food sovereignty and how they impact Indigenous Peoples in the United States. Their reflection and guidance provide researchers and practitioners alike a framework which leans into the culture and traditions of Indigenous Peoples to provide the tools and autonomy to improve their health outcomes.
This episode references the article “Food Security and Food Sovereignty: The Difference Between Surviving and Thriving” by Tara Maudrie and colleagues. HPP celebrates the impact of this work by recognizing it as the 2023 HPP Paper of the Year! Congratulations to all members of the team who made this work possible!Peoples to provide the tools and autonomy to improve their health outcomes.
This episode references the article “Food Security and Food Sovereignty: The Difference Between Surviving and Thriving” by Tara Maudrie and colleagues. HPP celebrates the impact of this work by recognizing it as the 2023 HPP Paper of the Year! Congratulations to all members of the team who made this work possible!
S04E03 - REMIX - Exploring the Tai Qi of Photovoice with Dr. Caroline Wang
"I am a student of photovoice in what I learn about my own heart and in what I learn from the people who take photographs, tell stories, and advocate to policy makers... Had it been in my power, I would have given you the moon."
In this episode, Dr. Caroline Wang reads aloud her paper, which was selected as a 2022 Health Promotion Practice's Paper of the Year winner. Her introspection and reflection on life and place are timeless, and she talks about the inception of photovoice – initially called "photo novella" – as a tool for empowerment education.
This episode references the article titled "The Tai Qi of Photovoice" by Caroline C. Wang, DrPH, MPH. Check out the collection of HPP papers as part of HPP’s recognition of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and the Spotify playlist!
S04 E02 REMIX Exploring AAPI Experiences During COVID: An HPP Paper of the Year with Phuc To, Julia Huynh, Dr. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Dr. Thuy Vo Dang, Cevadne Lee, and Dr. Sora Tanjasiri
(This episode first aired in S03 E18)
In this episode, we kick off Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with a Health Promotion Practice Paper of the Year. Phuc To, Julia Huynh, Dr. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Dr. Thuy Vo Dang, Cevadne Lee, and Dr. Sora Tanjasiri discuss where their Photovoice project has taken them. They previously explored their paper in Season 2, Episode 12 before receiving this recognition, and this time they reflect back on wonderful stories of mentorship, growth, permanence, and hope. They remind us of the importance of interdisciplinary work and archiving stories. Check out other Sarah Mazelis Paper of the Year Award Winners and HPP's special collection of recently published papers, poetry, and podcast episodes ddressing health promotion that centers Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander communities and authors. This episode references the article titled "Through Our Eyes, Hear Our Stories: A Virtual Photovoice Project to Document and Archive Asian American and Pacific Islander Community Experiences During COVID-19" by Phuc Duy Nhu To, MA, Julia Huynh, MA, Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, PhD, Thuy Vo Dang, PhD, MA, Cevadne Lee, MPH, and Sora Park Tanjasiri, DrPh, MPH.
S04 E01 REMIX - Exploring Anti-Racism with Camara Jones and Keon Gilbert
"If you ask me, the most important thing is: who is at the table and who's not, right? Because –who is at the table and who's not?– determines what's on the agenda and the values that are underlying whatever's going on. So the most important structural intervention that you could make is to involve people who have a strong interest in whatever the proceeding is or whatever the effort's going to be, to be at the decision making table."
In this episode, Arden Castle is in conversation with Dr. Camara Jones and Dr. Keon Gilbert about race, racism, and anti-racism. They dissect these definitions, identify patterns in the US and UK, encourage making institutional walls porous, and discuss inter-generational bridging. Dr. Jones also offers her 4 Habits of Mind (the 4 BC's) for social justice warriors: be courageous, be curious, be collective, and build community. For a deeper dive on this topic, watch Dr. Jones's TedTalk and check out HPP's What Is Anti-racism in Health Promotion Practice? special issue in Volume 24 Issue 1, January 2023.
S3 Ep. 54 Exploring The HPP Podcast's First Three Seasons with Arden Castle, Dr. Kathleen Roe, and Dr. LaNita Wright
In this episode, Arden Castle and Dr. Kathleen Roe sign off of the podcast as their terms as HPP's Editorial Director and Editor (respectively) come to a close. They lovingly transition the podcast to its new hosts, who will take over in 2024, and announce that Dr. LaNita Wright is HPP's new Editor! Seasons 1-3 have produced over 160 episodes, and we are so thankful for the love and support as we give the stage to the podcast's new hosts, Dr. Jean Breny and Dr. Antonio Gardner.
S3 Ep. 53 Exploring the USVI Demonstration Projects with Dr. Noreen Michael, Hilary Lohmann, Leia LaPlace, Nate Kelly, Dr. Laverne Ragster and Gloria Callwood
In this episode, Dr. Noreen Michael, Hilary Lohmann, Leia LaPlace, Nate Kelly, Dr. Laverne Ragster and Gloria Callwood are in conversation about how the U.S. Virgin Islands demonstration projects have evolved and will continue to develop. They discuss the priorities identified in the 2022 Walkability SUMMIT, the role of the Department of Planning and Natural Resources, and the Comprehensive Land and Water Use plan.
This episode references the article titled “Program Infrastructure the Key to Success: A Pilot Crosswalk Installation to Promote Walkability, Pedestrian Safety, and Physical Activity in the U.S. Virgin Islands” by Desiree Terese Ross, BS, Haley L. Cash, PhD, MPH, John Orr, BS, and Mark Fenton, MS. To check out some of the visualizations, check out https://www.planusvi.com/.
S3 Ep. 52 Exploring the USVI Demonstration Projects, Walkability, and Complete Streets with Mark Fenton, Dr. Haley Cash, John Orr, and Cari Molin
In this episode, Mark Fenton, Dr. Haley Cash, John Orr, and Cari Molin are in conversation about walkability in the U.S. Virgin Islands. They remind us that changes to the environment and cultural norms can facilitate changes in behavior, particularly when using a Complete Streets approach. By collecting baseline data, they were able to advocate for change and show the effectiveness of the crosswalk installation.
This episode references the article titled “Program Infrastructure the Key to Success: A Pilot Crosswalk Installation to Promote Walkability, Pedestrian Safety, and Physical Activity in the U.S. Virgin Islands” by Desiree Terese Ross, BS, Haley L. Cash, PhD, MPH, John Orr, BS, and Mark Fenton, MS.
S3 Ep. 51 Exploring Intergenerationology with Dr. Whitney Nesser
In this episode, Dr. Whitney Nesser helps us explore intergenerationology, the study of the circular movement between generations and what that movement means. They hope that reciprocal learning will help cultivate empathy and understanding between each generation’s definitions of who they are and what it means to be in society with each other.
This episode references the article titled “Intergenerationology: The Scientific Study of Circular Movement Between Generations” by Whitney Nesser, PhD, MBA and Eun-Hye Grace Yi, PhD, MSW. You can find out more at www.intergenerationology.com, and read “Generations: The Real Differences Between Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X, Boomers, and Silents―and What They Mean for America's Future” by Jean M. Twenge PhD.
S3 Ep. 50 Exploring Poetry for the Public’s Health with Mar Gubrium, Dr. Kevon Jackman, Dr. Shanaé Burch, Dr. LeConté Dill, and Dr. Ryan Petteway
This episode references the poems titled “Color Coded Care” by Kevon-Mark Jackman, DrPH, MPH and “My Body, Your Body, Our Bodies” by Mar Gubrium. From the personal to the political, we connect a hospital room in Florida and advocate for reproductive justice in Western Massachusetts with global cries for justice and peace. LeConté shares reflections that feature: Gaza by Suheir Hammad and Moving Towards Home by June Jordan. Shanaé closes the episode with Burning the Old Year by Naomi Shihab Nye.
S3 Ep. 49 Exploring Persistent Myths about HIV/AIDS with Dr. Stacy Smallwood, Dr. Fayth Parks, and Dr. Carlos Mahaffey
In this episode, Dr. Carlos Mahaffey is in conversation with Dr. Stacy Smallwood and Dr. Fayth Parks. They discuss excavating archaic ideas that are entrenched in misinformation and unfounded rationalizations around HIV and AIDS. They remind us of the multiple behavioral theories and communication avenues we will need to use to demystify and provide more accurate, uplifting information to help people see things differently; this includes understanding the experiences and challenges that healthcare providers working in the HIV space are facing so that we can better support them.
This episode references the article titled “The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same: HIV/AIDS Myths and Misinformation in the Rural United States” by Stacy W. Smallwood, PhD, MPH and Fayth M. Parks, PhD. Also, check out the 10th Annual Rural HIV Research and Training Conference.
S3 Ep. 48 Exploring Photovoice: Weaving Together the Health Promotion Threads of Meaning, Dialogue, and Action with Dr. Mary Ann Burris, Dr. Robin Evans-Agnew, and Dr. Bob Strack
In this episode, HPP’s Photovoice Special Issue Editors Dr. Robin Evans-Agnew & Dr. Bob Strack are in conversation with Dr. Mary Ann Burris, a co-founder of Photovoice. They discuss the origin story of Photovoice, including Caroline Wang’s awareness of power and her mother’s influence. They explore Dr. Mary Ann Burris’s career, and they compare their own journeys to contend with the definition of change as activist scholars.
This episode references the article titled “Braiding the Healing Gifts of Photovoice for Social Change: The Means Are Ends in the Making” by Mary Ann Burris, PhD, Robin A. Evans-Agnew, PhD, RN, and Robert W. Strack, PhD.
S3 Ep. 47 Exploring the History of Kalo and Bringing it the Continent with Leialoha Ka‘ula, Jonathan Cruz, and Tara Maudrie
In this episode, Tara Maudrie is in conversation with Leialoha Ka‘ula and Jonathan Cruz about their project planting Kalo on the continent. They discuss their ancestral connection to Kalo and how the garden is not just a space for growing food, but it's also a way to perpetuate their culture. They explain how growing Kalo has become a metaphor for their organization; it’s reflective of their ability to adapt, be resilient, and to continue on despite the hardships that they encounter. The garden has allowed them to build a relationship with the community, other Hawaiians on the continent, and other Native communities as a way to decolonize and dismantle Western ideologies that they were forced to assimilate to.
This episode references the article titled “Growing Kalo (Taro) in the Continental United States” by Leialoha Ka‘ula, BA, Jonathan Cruz, BS, Natlie Dutro, BS, Donna Ching, MN, Kawehilani Wong, BA, and Alexandra Malia Jackson, PhD. You can find out more by visiting http://www.kalohcc.org, or you can read more in HPP’s Focus Issue: Indigenous Food Sovereignty As A Path To Health Equity.
S3 Ep. 46 Exploring a Future of Food Sovereignty with Dr. LaVerne Demientieff, Harleigh Moore-Wilson, Makynna Sharp, and Dr. Cassandra Nguyen
In this episode, Dr. Cassandra Nguyen is in conversation with Dr. LaVerne Demientieff, Harleigh Moore-Wilson, and Makynna Sharp regarding their food sovereignty projects. They discussed the loss of traditional knowledge through colonization, and creating spaces for elders to reconnect and build relationships back with activities and skills to learn and share the knowledge to future generations. They explored Osage’s mobile market that aims to create new systems that are uniquely Indigenous and support ending food insecurity in their community and beyond. They also discussed growing traditional and endangered seeds for more nutritional food staples, and a return to Native produce.
This episode references the articles titled “Supporting Traditional Foodways Knowledge and Practices in Alaska Native Communities: The Elders Mentoring Elders Camp” by LaVerne Xilegg Demientieff, LMSW, PhD, Stacy Rasmus, PhD, Jessica C. Black, PhD, Jessica Presley, MPP, Alex Jauregui-Dusseau, DHSc, Kaylee R. Clyma, MPH, and Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan, DrPH, MPH, “The Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity: The Osage Nation’s Mobile Market” by Jann Hayman, EdD, Harleigh Moore-Wilson, MBA, Cody Vavra, MS, Dawn Wormington, Jessica Presley, MPP, Alex Jauregui-Dusseau, DHSc, Kaylee R. Clyma, MPH, and Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan, DrPH, MPH, and “The Choctaw Nation’s Growing Hope Program” by Ian Thompson, PhD, Jacqueline Putman, Misty Madbull, BS, Makynna Sharp, Jessica Presley, MPP, Alex Jauregui-Dusseau, DHSc, Kaylee Clyma, MPH, and Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan, DrPH, MPH. You can read more in HPP’s Focus Issue: Indigenous Food Sovereignty As A Path To Health Equity.
S3 Ep. 45 Exploring Relationality in Food Sovereignty with Tara Maudrie and Dr. Cassandra Nguyen
In this episode, Cassandra Nguyen is in conversation with Tara Maudrie about food sovereignty, which is more about the idea of relational stewardship through our foodways, rather than agency. She reminds us to think about whose knowledge and frameworks we are privileging in the way we evaluate and measure outcomes. She also hopes the framework will be used by communities as they work to revitalize, strengthen, and grow their foodways, as well as aid them as they push back and tell the story of their food system initiatives to incorporate an assets-based perspective.
This episode references the article titled “Food Security and Food Sovereignty: The Difference Between Surviving and Thriving” by Tara L. Maudrie, MSPH, Cassandra J. Nguyen, PhD, Rachel E. Wilbur, PhD, MPH, Megan Mucioki, PhD, Kaylee R. Clyma, MPH, Gary L. Ferguson, ND, and Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan, DrPH, MPH. You can read more in HPP’s Focus Issue: Indigenous Food Sovereignty As A Path To Health Equity.
S3 Ep. 44 Exploring a Field Guide to Community Arts Prescription with Dr. Tasha Golden
“Arts and prescription is such an important model on its own, and it's also an example of what we can do when we allow ourselves to imagine that things can be different than they have been.”
In this episode, Dr. Tasha Golden discusses what “arts on prescription” is, what we’ve learned about it from research and emerging models, and why it matters for improving community and whole-person health. She encourages us to imagine what it means to have well being and what it would look like if our health care systems/providers were a part of not only that absence of disease, but the presence of well being in people's lives.
This episode references the resource titled "Arts on Prescription: A Field Guide for US Communities" and coincides with the HPP article titled "Defining “Arts Participation” for Public Health Research." For more information, you can also check out www.tashagolden.com/fieldguide or HPP's Special Supplement: Arts in Public Health.
S3 Ep. 43 Exploring Perceptions of Institutional Vaccine Mandates with Dr. Anji Buckner-Capone and Dr. Marcelle Dougan
In this episode, Dr. Anji Buckner-Capone and Dr. Marcelle Dougan discuss college students' perceptions on COVID-19 vaccine mandates and their vaccine hesitancy. They remind us of the need to accessibility and trust when researching contentious topics, and their neutral language allowed students to express their polarizing views.
This episode references the article titled "Mandating COVID-19 Vaccination on Campus: A Qualitative Analysis of a Cross-Sectional Study of California College Students" by Anji Buckner-Capone, EdD, MPH and Marcelle Dougan, ScD, MPH, MEng.
S3 Ep. 42 Exploring Period Poverty and Menstrual Equity with Dr. Allison Casola, Dr. Kierstin Luber, and Dr. Amy Henderson Riley
"We just want people who menstruate to be able to do so safely and with dignity, and we don't think that's so big of an ask."
In this episode, Dr. Allison Casola, Dr. Kierstin Luber, and Dr. Amy Henderson Riley discuss period poverty from an epidemiologic approach by considering three components: person, place, and time. They also identify policy opportunities, vulnerable populations, and the siloing of menstrual equity and reproductive education. The first step is increasing awareness, which is made easier by their glossary and other publications.
This episode references the article titled "Period Poverty: an Epidemiologic and Biopsychosocial Analysis" by Allison R. Casola, PhD, MPH, MCHES, Kierstin Luber, DO, MPH, and Amy Henderson Riley, DrPH, MCHES. As mentioned in the episode, you can check out "No More Secrets" on Instagram at @nomoresecretsmbs, as well as Dr. Riley's book "Health Communication Fundamentals" at Springer Publishing or Amazon.
S3 Ep. 41 Exploring Poetry for the Public’s Health with Dr. Duduzile Ndlovu, Dr. LeConté Dill, and Dr. Shanaé Burch
S3 Ep. 40 Exploring a Visionary Approach to Native Scholarship with Cynthia Begay, Dr. Claradina Soto, and Dr. Kathleen Roe
S3 Ep. 39 Exploring the Role of CHWs: A Replay of S2 Ep. 29 with Ysabel Duron and Dr. Manali Patel
"The community health worker is under utilized, and yet can be the best glue across that continuum."
In this episode, Ysabel Duron and Dr. Manali Patel discuss the importance of community health workers (CHWs) in cancer care delivery. They talk about the unique capacity of CHW to identify the actual gaps and actual needs of patients to support and work in tandem with doctors.
This episode references the article titled "A Community-Engaged Process for Adapting a Proven Community Health Worker Model to Integrate Precision Cancer Care Delivery for Low-income Latinx Adults With Cancer" by Emily H. Wood, MPH, Maria Leach, MSW, Gerardo Villicana, BA, Lisa Goldman Rosas, PhD, MPH, Ysabel Duron, BS, Dale G. O’Brien, MD, Zachary Koontz, MD, and Manali I. Patel, MD, MPH, MS.
S3 Ep. 38 Exploring News Media Effects on Health Disparities with Dr. Mario Alberto Viveros Espinoza-Kulick and Dr. Alex Espinoza-Kulick
"The way that people talk about immigrants in the news media affects those internalized stereotypes and, also, real fears that construct or limit somebody's mobility."
In this episode, Dr. Mario Alberto Viveros Espinoza-Kulick and Dr. Alex Espinoza-Kulick explore how the news media impacts the content and context of health access and decision-making among Latinx immigrant and Indigenous communities. They remind us that we need more immigration policies that center the health, well being, and dignity of migrant communities. Their research emphasizes the interconnectedness of immigration policy and public health, urging policymakers to evaluate immigration laws based on their impact on the health of communities, especially immigrant and Indigenous peoples.
This episode references the article titled "Immigration Policy is Health Policy: News Media Effects on Health Disparities for Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Groups" by Mario Alberto V. Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Alex Espinoza-Kulick, MA, PhD, Elisa González and Jodene Takahashi. For more content from this week's guests, please check out “We Need Health for All”: Mental Health and Barriers to Care among Latinxs in California and Connecticut, Movement Pandemic Adaptability: Health Inequity and Advocacy among Latinx Immigrant and Indigenous Peoples, Mi Gente, Nuestra Salud: Protocol for a People’s Movement for Health Ownership | Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action, and Radio Indigena 94.1 FM by Mixteco Indígena Community Organizing Project.
S3 Ep. 37 Exploring Latino Voices in Health Promotion Practice with Dr. Amelie G. Ramirez and Dr. Melissa Valerio-Shewmaker
In this episode, Dr. Melissa Valerio-Shewmaker is in conversation with Dr. Amelie G. Ramirez on her commentary that encourages us to look for upstream solutions and utilize promotoras. Dr. Ramirez also situates her approach in her own upbringing and to help us understand the barriers and disadvantages to health, as well as the need for more Latinos with advanced degrees for representation and culturally relevant care.
This episode references the article titled "Milestones and Miles to Go in Latino Health Promotion" by Dr. Amelie G. Ramirez. For more ways to celebrate Latino Heritage Month and learn more, check out the HPP en Español collection of articles, Salud America!, and The Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio. They hope that researchers, academics, health promoters, doctors, students and community leaders register for the next Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference on Feb. 21-23, 2024, in San Antonio, Texas.
S3 Ep. 36 Exploring Alaska Native Youth Supports for Suicide Prevention with Dr. Diane McEachern and Lauren White
In this episode, Cynthia Begay is in conversation with Dr. Diane McEachern and Lauren White about their research in rural northwest Alaska Native villages on the quantities, types, sources, and frequency of support that Alaska Native youth and young adults had. They discuss the impact of colonization on education, and they reaffirm the existing support that occurs in Native communities. Furthermore, they offer ways that research can be more nuanced for Native communities to perhaps better measure support for males, use traditional milestone markers instead of age, pivot away from Western terms like informal and formal supports, and focus on involving the whole community.
This episode references the article titled “What Kinds of Support are Alaska Native Youth and Young Adults Reporting? An Examination of Types, Quantities, Sources, and Frequencies of Support” by Kelly L. Markowski, PhD, Lauren White, MPH, Sela R. Harcey, MS, Tara Schmidt, MPH, Diane McEachern, PhD, LCSW, MSW, Patrick Habecker, PhD, and Lisa Wexler, PhD, MSW.
If you'd like to contact them about the paper or their research interests, Dr. Diane McEachern teaches rural human services and social work and their doctoral research studied the teaching of social work to Indigenous adults. She can be reached at dmmceachern@alaska.edu. Lauren White is a member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and a PhD candidate at the University of Michigan studying Social Work and Psychology. She can be reached at lawhi@umich.edu or on twitter @laurenalaine.
S3 Ep. 35 Exploring Collaborative Filmmaking: Replay of S3 Ep. 11 with Dr. Sara Baumann and Dr. Jessica Burke
In this episode, Dr. Sara Baumann and Dr. Jessica Burke help us reflect back on the last three years of COVID. They talk about their mental health research, the adaptations that their project underwent due to COVID restrictions, and the visual art gallery that emerged. They juxtaposed a few moments from films, which can be watched at http://www.collaborativefilmmaking.com/. They remind us that one of the benefits of collaborative filmmaking is the ability to use the films for advocacy or awareness raising purposes.
This episode references the article titled "Creating Community During COVID-19: A Virtual Art Gallery to Address Social Isolation During a Pandemic" by Sara E. Baumann, PhD, MPH and Jessica G. Burke, PhD, MHS. It also mentions "Visualizing Mental Health Through the Lens of Pittsburgh Youth: A Collaborative Filmmaking Study During COVID-19" by Sara E. Baumann, PhD, Brayden N. Kameg, DNP, Christopher T. Wiltrout, MPH, Deborah Murdoch, MPH, Lindsay Pelcher, MPH, and Jessica G. Burke, PhD and "Exploring Community Art and Its Role in Promoting Health, Social Cohesion, and Community Resilience in the Aftermath of the 2015 Nepal Earthquake" by Sara E. Baumann, PhD, MPH, Monica M. Merante, BPhil, Marie-Ange Sylvain-Holmgren, BA, and Jessica G. Burke, PhD, MHS.
Use these links to check out the visual art gallery:
- Direct link to all the Visualizing Youth Mental Health Films: http://www.collaborativefilmmaking.com/2020/04/21/pittsburghyouth/
- Collaborative Filmmaking Website for more information: http://www.collaborativefilmmaking.com/
- Follow Collaborative Filmmaking on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/collaborativefilmmaking/
S3 Ep. 34 Exploring How Politics Spread COVID: Replay of S2 Ep. 33 with Dr. Marcus Cheatham, Dr. Heidi Hancher-Rauch, Dr. Jodi Brookins-Fisher, Dr. Alexis Blavos, and Dr. Amy Thompson
"We want to have a dialogue about developing the capacity to grapple with political dysfunction. We need to be able to win political battles in order to save lives."
In this episode, Dr. Marcus Cheatham, Dr. Heidi Hancher-Rauch, Dr. Jodi Brookins-Fisher, Dr. Alexis Blavos, and Dr. Amy Thompson help us explore how the current political landscape has led to a poor national response to the pandemic. They remind us that public health professionals have a role to play as advocates, and they help us understand the matrix used in their commentary space.
This episode references the article titled "Politics Spread COVID: Developing a Public Health Response" by Marcus Cheatham, PhD, Heidi Hancher-Rauch, PhD, Jodi Brookins-Fisher, PhD, Alexis Blavos, PhD, and Amy Thompson, PhD.
S3 Ep. 33 Exploring Antiracism: Replay of S3 Ep. 1 with Dr. Camara Jones and Dr. Keon Gilbert
"If you ask me, the most important thing is: who is at the table and who's not, right? Because –who is at the table and who's not?– determines what's on the agenda and the values that are underlying whatever's going on. So the most important structural intervention that you could make is to involve people who have a strong interest in whatever the proceeding is or whatever the effort's going to be, to be at the decision making table."
In this episode, Arden Castle is in conversation with Dr. Camara Jones and Dr. Keon Gilbert about race, racism, and antiracism. They dissect these definitions, identify patterns in the US and UK, encourage making institutional walls porous, and discuss intergenerational bridging. Dr. Jones also offers her 4 Habits of Mind (the 4 BC's) for social justice warriors: be courageous, be curious, be collective, and build community. For a deeper dive on this topic, watch Dr. Jones's TedTalk and check out HPP's What Is Antiracism in Health Promotion Practice? special issue in Volume 24 Issue 1, January 2023.
S3 Ep. 32 Exploring Attitudes Towards Policies Restricting Indoor Smoking in Subsidized Housing with Dr. Maya Vijayaraghavan and Dr. Margaret Handley
"It's really important to have people do the work, the slow work often, of walking around a neighborhood, in this case, and really looking at what's actually on the ground, literally, like, where are the cigarette butts, where are things happening, what does the safety look like?"
In this episode, Dr. Maya Vijayaraghavan and Dr. Margaret Handley discuss clean air policies that limit indoor smoking in subsidized housing. They break down their multi-method approach which allows for a comprehensive approach to policy questions that expands past individual behaviors and recognizes the policy, environmental, and social context of behavior change and the need to intervene at each of these levels to facilitate behavior change. They remind us that ground truthing can help unpack and develop non-coercive incentive-based programs and policies with buy in from residents and staff.
This episode references the article titled "Multi-Level Influences of Smoke-Free Policies in Subsidized Housing: Applying the COM-B Model and Neighborhood Assessments to Inform Smoke-Free Policies" by Maya Vijayaraghavan, MD, MAS, Marlena Hartman-Filson, MSW, Priyanka Vyas, PhD, Toshali Katyal, BA, Tram Nguyen, BA, and Margaret A. Handley, PhD, MPH.
S3 Ep. 31 Exploring 5 Priority Actions to Reduce Chronic Disease with Dr. Terry O’Toole, René Lavinghouze, and Dr. LaNita Wright
In this episode, Dr. Terry O’Toole, René Lavinghouze, and Dr. LaNita Wright discuss the 5 Priority Actions that states and communities can take to prevent serious chronic diseases, which are designed to improve the environments in which children, adults, and families can access healthy choices or live in places where it's easier to be healthy. They also explained the five program infrastructure themes that allowed recipients to pivot and remain nimble when COVID-19 placed pressure on the environment and implementation context. The CDC’s funding enabled many of the first-time writers to participate in writing workshops to demystify publishing, connect with subject matter experts, remove the barriers to writing resources, and battle imposter syndrome.
Check out the Reducing Chronic Disease through Physical Activity and Nutrition: Public Health Practice in the Field Supplement for free articles on the 5 Priority Actions.
S3 Ep. 30 Exploring Mobility Justice for Transportation Equity with Karishama Vahora
"What mobility justice means to me is that people feel safe, people have access, and people have voice when accessing public resources. And it's not just a system that they use, but a system that they engage in and participate in growing based on what their needs are."
In this episode, Karishama Vahora discusses their paper on mobility justice and engaging youth of color in decision making and policy making. Their paper aimed to start conversations around how we create equitable spaces for young people to 1) share their lived experiences with social services and 2) access different resources that we should all have access to. She reminds us to get involved, mobilize our support system, and build relationships with mentors.
This paper references the paper titled "Navigating Health Equity Through Mobility Justice: Youth of Color Organizing for Transportation Equity in Our Backyards" by Karishama I. Vahora, BS, Regina M. Dove, BA, Jessica B. Par, BA, Leyila Mustefa, BA, and Brian E. Saelens, PhD.
S3 Ep. 29 Exploring Planetary Health and Climate Justice in Health Promotion with Dr. Robin Evans-Agnew, Dr. Juan Aguilera, Jessica LeClair, and De-Ann Sheppard
In this episode, Dr. Robin Evans-Agnew is in conversation with Dr. Juan Aguilera, Jessica LeClair, and De-Ann Sheppard on Planetary Health and Climate Justice. They discuss the interconnectedness of the planet, as well as multidisciplinary approaches to affect change. They encourage us to take a holistic view of the planet’s health, and to generate meaningful relationships with community members most impacted by climate injustices in order to work in solidarity with them.
This episode references the article titled "Climate Justice Is Environmental Justice: System Change for Promoting Planetary Health and a Just Transition From Extractive to Regenerative Action" by Robin A. Evans-Agnew, PhD, RN and Juan Aguilera, MD, PhD, MPH. For more information, check out https://www.planetaryhealthalliance.org/ and https://envirn.org/.
S3 Ep. 28 Exploring Breastfeeding Through Photovoice to Amplify the Voices of Black Women with Dr. Nandi Marshall and Dr. LaNita Wright
“Having that local context is always important when we're trying to meet the needs of a community because their context matters. Their lives matter. What they need matters. We need to listen to them… We can't just act. We need to know what's happening and how they wanna be supported.”
In this episode, Dr. LaNita Wright is in conversation with Dr. Nandi Marshall about her personal and professional connections to public health, along with the realization of the impact of stress and access on outcomes. Dr. Marshall discusses their use of Photovoice to advocate for the community, as well as their work in pivoting the project during the pandemic. She closes the conversation by reminding us to ask, listen, and trust Black women.
This episode references the article titled Trust Black Women: Using Photovoice to Amplify the Voices of Black Women to Identify and Address Barriers to Breastfeeding in Southeast Georgia by Nandi A. Marshall, DrPH, MPH, CHES, CLC and Christina S. Cook, MPH, CHES. Check out the full special supplement: Reducing Chronic Disease through Physical Activity and Nutrition: More Public Health Practice in the Field. The supplement, Spotify playlist, and paper are open access and free to you, so please enjoy!
S3 Ep. 27 Exploring the Impact of a Culturally Grounded Running Program among Indigenous Participants with Dr. Anthony Fleg, Nicolette Abeyta, Ashleigh Claw, and Cynthia Begay
“I think it's important to know that you don't need, I guess, like big institutions or a lot of money or a ton of experience even sometimes to accomplish really great things. As long as you're able to really form that partnership and really utilize those around you, a lot can happen.”
In this episode, Cynthia Begay is in conversation with Dr. Anthony Fleg, Nicolette Abeyta, and Ashleigh Claw. They discuss their paths in public health, how running fits into cultural practices, and the holistic approach of the program. They walk us through the paper, along with their experiences of being first time writers and trailblazers by conducting research with the Native Health Initiative, which does not typically do research.
This article references the article titled “Impact of a Culturally Grounded Running Program on Four Components of Wellness Among Indigenous Participants: A Pilot Study of the Running Medicine Program” by Anthony Fleg, MD, MPH, Nicolette Abeyta, BS, Jonathan Houck, PhD, Kristen Baca, BS, BA, MBA, Cindy Nguyen, BS, BA, Ashleigh Claw, BS, and Jaida Shaffer, BA. For more information, you can check out the Native Health Initiative website or the Running Medicine website.
S3 Ep. 26 Exploring a Mental Health Pilot for Black and Latina Transgender Women with Dr. Hale Thompson, Reyna Ortiz, and Leo Kattari
In this episode, Leo Kattari is in conversation with Dr. Hale Thompson and Reyna Ortiz regarding what they learned about transgender mental health and health inequities from running their pilot intervention. They discuss the Tips and Tools generated by TaskForce, the importance of centering community, and their multi-level approach to facing systemic inequities.
This episode references the article titled, "An Implementation of a Community-Engaged, Group-Level Mental Health Pilot for Black and Latina Transgender Women" by Hale M. Thompson, PhD, Ketzel Feasley, BA, Reyna Ortiz, Karen Reyes, BA, Amanda Seanior, MA, LCPC, and Niranjan S. Karnik, MD, PhD. Check out other open-access LGBTQ+ articles in the HPP Celebrates PRIDE 2023 Article Collection and the playlist of LGBTQ+ Voices in HPP.
S3 Ep. 25 Exploring LGBTQ+ Youth Voice with Leo Kattari, Lauren Cikara, Daniel Martinez, and Noah Jansen
In this episode, Leo Kattari is in conversation with Lauren Cikara, Daniel Martinez, and Noah Jansen about their contributions to the special PRIDE collection of Practice Notes for HPP highlighting addressing health equity among LGBTQ+ youth and communities. They remind us of the power and eagerness of youth to get involved, the roles of adults in working beside youth, and to relish queer and trans joy!
This episode references the articles “The Time to Act Is Now: Investing in LGBTQIA2S+ Student Mental Health in K-12 Schools With a Youth-Centered Approach” by Lauren Cikara, MSEd, Amy Gatto, MPH, Ashley Hill, MA, and Annie Hobson, MS, and “Creating a Virtual Network to Support LGBTQIA+ Youth in Rural Settings: Development of Colorado’s Queer Youth Network” by Daniel Martinez, MSW, Noah Jansen, Garrett Royer, BA, and Heather Kennedy, PhD, MPH. These articles join others in the HPP Celebrates PRIDE 2023 Article Collection and among the playlist of LGBTQ+ Voices in HPP.
S3 Ep. 24 Exploring 20+ Years of PRIDE at HPP: A Replay of Season 1 Episode 23 Two Years Later
Join HPP's Pride Celebration by checking out LGBTQ+ article collections from 2021 and 2022, listening to LGBTQ+ voices on our Spotify playlist, and reflecting back on Season 1 Episode 23. In this episode, Arden Castle is in conversation with Dr. Carlos Rodriguez-Diaz, Leo Kattari, and Lisa Carlson to celebrate PRIDE month and the 20 year anniversary of Health Promotion Practice’s first LGBTQ+ article. They talk about their unique perspectives, bringing their authentic selves to their work, visibility, and the past and future of writing about LGBTQ+ topics. Their stories are intertwined and unique, and they close with advice for journals and younger LGBTQ+ scholars or practitioners.
This episode refers to the commentary "HPP Celebrates Pride" by Kathleen M. Roe, DrPH, MPH, and the article "An Analysis of Tobacco Industry Marketing to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Populations: Strategies for Mainstream Tobacco Control and Prevention" by Perry Stevens, MPA, Lisa M. Carlson, MPH, CHES, and Johanna M. Hinman, MPH, CHES.
Exploring Poetry: "I Want to Die Well" by Dr. Amber Johnson
Hello and welcome to this bonus episode of The HPP Podcast. Read and follow along with this reading of "I Want to Die Well" by Dr. Amber Johnson by viewing the Supplemental Material associated with the article.
With our July 2022 issue, Health Promotion Practice is proud to introduce a new, regular section of our journal, entitled “Poetry for the Public’s Health.” The section has been imagined, curated, and brought to life by Shanae Burch, LeConte Dill, and Ryan Petteway - all 3 poets, scholars, and members of the HPP Editorial Board. You can access the poems from the HPP website, but you can also listen to many of the poems in the poets’ own voices in this ever-growing series of bonus episodes. Follow us on Twitter @the HPPJournal so you know when new poems have posted, and enjoy this gift of Poetry for the Public’s Health.
Exploring Poetry: "Anarcha Lets Blood September 4, 1836" by Dr. Bettina Judd
Hello and welcome to this bonus episode of The HPP Podcast. Read and follow along with this reading of "Anarcha Lets Blood September 4, 1836" by Dr. Bettina Judd by viewing the Supplemental Material associated with the article.
With our July 2022 issue, Health Promotion Practice is proud to introduce a new, regular section of our journal, entitled “Poetry for the Public’s Health.” The section has been imagined, curated, and brought to life by Shanae Burch, LeConte Dill, and Ryan Petteway - all 3 poets, scholars, and members of the HPP Editorial Board. You can access the poems from the HPP website, but you can also listen to many of the poems in the poets’ own voices in this ever-growing series of bonus episodes. Follow us on Twitter @the HPPJournal so you know when new poems have posted, and enjoy this gift of Poetry for the Public’s Health.
S3 Ep. 23 Exploring Poetry for the Public’s Health with Dr. Amber Johnson & Dr. Bettina Judd
S3 Ep. 22 Exploring the Tai Qi of Photovoice with Dr. Caroline Wang
"I am a student of photovoice in what I learn about my own heart and in what I learn from the people who take photographs, tell stories, and advocate to policy makers... Had it been in my power, I would have given you the moon."
In this episode, Dr. Caroline Wang reads aloud her paper, which was selected as a 2022 Health Promotion Practice's Paper of the Year winner. Her introspection and reflection on life and place are timeless, and she talks about the inception of photovoice – initially called "photo novella" – as a tool for empowerment education.
This episode references the article titled "The Tai Qi of Photovoice" by Caroline C. Wang, DrPH, MPH. Check out the collection of HPP papers as part of HPP’s recognition of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and the Spotify playlist!
S3. Ep. 21 Exploring the Feasibility and Evaluation of American Samoa & FSM Healthy Beverage Projects with Dr. Angela Sy, Mavis Nitta, Dioreme Navasca, Va’atausili Tofaeono, and Inou Shomour
In this episode, Dr. Angela Sy, Mavis Nitta, Dioreme Navasca, Va’atausili Tofaeono, and Inou Shomour discuss their project in American Samoa and Federated States of Micronesia to increase healthy beverage consumption. They remind us of the effects of colonization, as well as the resilience of the community. Their intentional approach to evaluation bridges Indigenous knowledge and Western research principles as a proof of concept; there are ways to be unobtrusive and rigorous.
This episode references the article titled "Feasibility of Healthy Beverages Policies in American Samoa and Federated States of Micronesia: Water and Coconut Water Only Community Interventions" by Angela Sy, DrPH, Aileen Tareg, DrPH, Mavis Nitta, MPH, CHES, Dioreme Navasca, MPH, Va’atausili Tofaeono, MBA, Marilyn Ho Ching, BA, Evelyn Palik, Inou Shomour, AA, Moria Shomour, AS, Nena Tolenoa, and Neal Palafox, MD, MPH.
Check out the full special supplement: Reducing Chronic Disease through Physical Activity and Nutrition: More Public Health Practice in the Field, as well as the collection of HPP papers as part of HPP’s recognition of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The supplement, Spotify playlist, and paper are open access and free to you, so please enjoy!
S3 Ep. 20 Exploring Community Research Partnerships with Young Cambodian Women with Dr. Jerusha Nelson-Peterman, Dr. Lindiwe Sibeko, Dr. Lorraine S. Cordeiro, Nora Tang, and Mory Chhom
"CBPR is more than these tenants of what constitutes community engaged research. It's about really thinking about how you are going to demonstrate your commitment to a community... and to keep that respect intact regardless of what the institute might demand of you, because they're often at odds. And I think that keeping that front and center really shows your commitment to the process and your authentic respect of the process."
In this episode, Mory Chhom is in conversation with Dr. Jerusha Nelson-Peterman, Dr. Lindiwe Sibeko, Nora Tang, and Dr. Lorraine Cordeiro. They discuss the Cambodian experience in Lowell, Massachusetts, as well as how they navigate the predictable and unpredictable challenges of being insiders and outsiders. They close by reminding us what it means to do authentic community-based participatory research.
This episode references the article titled "Building on Community Research Partnerships and Training Students in a Multi-Phase Community-Based Participatory Research Study With Young Women of Cambodian Heritage in Massachusetts" by Jerusha Nelson-Peterman, PhD, RDN, Lindiwe Sibeko, PhD, Ronnie Mouth, BS, and Lorraine S. Cordeiro, PhD, MPH. Check out the Sarah Mazelis Paper of the Year Award Winners and HPP's special collection of recently published papers, poetry, and podcast episodes addressing health promotion that centers Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander communities and authors.
S3 Ep. 19 Exploring Occupational Health Recommendations Among Immigrant-owned Nail Salons with Dr. Trân B Huỳnh, Tina Nguyễn, and Nancy Nguyen
In this episode, guest host Mory Chhom discusses the perceived benefits and barriers in implementing an occupational health training program for nail salon workers in Philadelphia with Dr. Trân B Huỳnh, Tina Nguyễn, and Nancy Nguyen. They explain the recommended or required safety measures, as well as the health problems people experience when they are working in salons that do not follow the occupational health best practices. This work is an important example of how personal and political can be so interconnected and the value of community partnerships in tackling policy-level change.
This episode references the article titled "Perceived Benefits and Barriers to Implementing Occupational Health Recommendations Among Immigrant-Owned Nail Salons in the Greater Philadelphia Region" by Trân B Huỳnh, PhD, Dương (Tina) Nguyễn, MPH, Nga Vũ, BS, Amy Carroll-Scott, PhD, Chanina Wong, MA, Catherine Freeland, MPH, and Claudia Parvanta, PhD. Check out the Sarah Mazelis Paper of the Year Award Winners and HPP's special collection of recently published papers, poetry, and podcast episodes addressing health promotion that centers Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander communities and authors.
S3 Ep. 18 Exploring AAPI Experiences During COVID: An HPP Paper of the Year with Phuc To, Julia Huynh, Dr. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Dr. Thuy Vo Dang, Cevadne Lee, and Dr. Sora Tanjasiri
In this episode, we kick off Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with a Health Promotion Practice Paper of the Year. Phuc To, Julia Huynh, Dr. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Dr. Thuy Vo Dang, Cevadne Lee, and Dr. Sora Tanjasiri discuss where their Photovoice project has taken them. They previously explored their paper in Season 2, Episode 12 before receiving this recognition, and this time they reflect back on wonderful stories of mentorship, growth, permanence, and hope. They remind us of the importance of interdisciplinary work and archiving stories. Check out other Sarah Mazelis Paper of the Year Award Winners and HPP's special collection of recently published papers, poetry, and podcast episodes addressing health promotion that centers Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander communities and authors.
This episode references the article titled "Through Our Eyes, Hear Our Stories: A Virtual Photovoice Project to Document and Archive Asian American and Pacific Islander Community Experiences During COVID-19" by Phuc Duy Nhu To, MA, Julia Huynh, MA, Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, PhD, Thuy Vo Dang, PhD, MA, Cevadne Lee, MPH, and Sora Park Tanjasiri, DrPh, MPH.
S3 Ep. 17 Exploring Go NAPSACC with Dr. Falon Smith
This episode references the article titled "Multi-State Implementation of Go NAPSACC to Support Healthy Practices in the Early Care and Education Setting" by Margaret West, MPA, Carrie Dooyema, MSN, MPH, RN, Falon T. Smith, PhD, Erik A. Willis, PhD, Emily Clarke, RD, LDN, Aviva Shira Starr, MSW, Kelly Hall, MPH, Derek P. Hales, and Dianne S. Ward, EdD.
S3 Ep. 16 Exploring Contemporary Racism and Mental Health with Dr. Darrell Hudson and Dr. Keon Gilbert
In this episode, Dr. Keon Gilbert is in conversation with Dr. Darrell Hudson. Dr. Hudson's research aims to better understand why Black Americans do not get the same health returns that are associated with upward social mobility as White Americans. They help distinguish between historical and contemporary racism, and they also unpack hyper-vigilance and the anticipatory stress and expectations that come from negative racist experiences. They encourage us to think about the permanence of racism and its impact on stress and wealth.
This episode references the article titled "Tips for Navigating the Academic Job Market" by Darrell Hudson, PhD, MPH and "Understanding the Impact of Contemporary Racism on the Mental Health of Middle Class Black Americans" by Darrell Hudson, Akilah Collins-Anderson and William Hutson.
S3 Ep. 15 Exploring Technical Assistance for Small Minnesota Food Retailers with Liana Schreiber and Alex Groten
In this episode, Liana Schreiber and Alex Groten discuss a pilot intervention in which public health practitioners provided technical assistance to managers/owners of small food retail stores in Minnesota in order to increase healthy options through a variety of strategies including minimum stocking standards. They help shift the perception that health departments' only function is to regulate the food retail space; public health can be a supportive, helpful partner to food retailers when co-creating an action plan on how to improve community health. Due to the partnerships and evaluation success, two of the stores were able to receive larger scale infrastructure grants.
This episode references the article titled "Technical Assistance From Public Health Practitioners to Small Food Retailers to Implement Minimum Stocking Standards" by Liana Schreiber, MPH, RDN, Teresa Rondeau-Ambroz, MPH, RDN, Susan Bishop, BFA, and Ann Zukoski, DrPH, MPH.
Exploring Poetry: "Mourning (Like Lava): On Returning to the Last Place She Was Alive" by Jessica Grant-Domond
Hello and welcome to this bonus episode of The HPP Podcast. Read and follow along with this reading of "Mourning (Like Lava): On Returning to the Last Place She Was Alive" by Jessica Grant-Domond by viewing the Supplemental Material associated with the article.
With our July 2022 issue, Health Promotion Practice is proud to introduce a new, regular section of our journal, entitled “Poetry for the Public’s Health.” The section has been imagined, curated, and brought to life by Shanae Burch, LeConte Dill, and Ryan Petteway - all 3 poets, scholars, and members of the HPP Editorial Board. You can access the poems from the HPP website, but you can also listen to many of the poems in the poets’ own voices in this ever-growing series of bonus episodes. Follow us on Twitter @the HPPJournal so you know when new poems have posted, and enjoy this gift of Poetry for the Public’s Health.
S3 Ep. 14 Exploring Poetry for the Public’s Health with Jessica Grant-Domond and Shanaé Burch
In this episode, Shanaé Burch is in conversation with Jessica Grant-Domond about her poem in last year's November issue in the Poetry for the Public's Health section. They discuss her path to community psychology, poems that have inspired her, and processing grief among systems of oppression and through a variety of lenses. They invite us to this dream space where poetry gives breath.
This episode references the poem titled "Mourning (Like Lava): On Returning to the Last Place She Was Alive" by Jessica Grant-Domond, MA. You can listen to her read the poem as a bonus episode of the HPP Podcast.
For more information on topics discussed in the show:
- Poetry Out Loud
- “Poetry is common language or common words used in uncommon ways”
- Afro-Surrealism: Embracing & Reconstructing the Absurdity of “Right Now”
S3 Ep. 13 Exploring Unequal Treatment 20 Years Later with Dr. Brian Smedley and Dr. Keon Gilbert
"There's no single discipline that's gonna be able to really understand how structures and systems have been created to produce racial inequality in this country... Interdisciplinary collaboration is key to this work, particularly if we are focused on identifying and dismantling systemic racism."
In this episode, Dr. Keon Gilbert is in conversation with Dr. Brian Smedley, the Study Director at the Institute of Medicine for the landmark report entitled “Unequal Treatment: Confronting Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health Care." Twenty years later, they reflect back on the paper as a beacon for HPP's “What is Antiracism in Health Promotion Practice?” series. Dr. Smedley calls for robust, comprehensive data collection, monitoring, and public reporting in order to monitor for access, quality of care, and outcomes of care. They also discuss the reallocation of healthcare resources and centering of community voices in the redesigning of these systems.
Other recently published papers in HPP’s What is Anti-Racism in Health Promotion Practice series:
"Dear Health Promotion Scholar: Letters of Life From, for, and About Black Women in Academia" by LaNita S. Wright, PhD, Juliet Iwelunmor, PhD, and Jeanetta D. Sims, PhD
"PRESENCE//Gifted: On Poetry, Anti-Racism, and Epistemic Violence in Health Promotion" by Ryan Petteway. Dr. Petteway is an HPP Associate Editor for our Poetry for the Public’s Health section and also the recipient of HPP’s 2021 Paper of the Year Award.
"Examining the White Supremacist Practices of Funding Organizations for Public Health Reearch and Practice: A Composite Narrative from Female, BIPOC Junior Researchers in Public Health" by Elizabeth Chen, Deshira Wallace, Cristina Leos, and Yesenia Merino.