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racism

Picture of Breanna Reeves
Highly valued, proven effective and undercompensated.
Picture of Breanna Reeves
Addressing institutional racism in health care.
Picture of Kellie  Schmitt
The series puts the emphasis on the validity of a patient’s feelings and emotions surrounding a particular health encounter or experience.
Picture of Farah Yousry
The vast majority of people with sickle cell disease are Black. Sickle cell researchers, physicians and patients believe these disparities exist – and persist – because of systemic racism.
Picture of Kellie  Schmitt
Despite the attention the 2003 report garnered, the nation has failed to make significant progress in addressing health disparities, said Brian Smedley.
Picture of Jessica Washington
For decades, Native mothers and their advocates in Minnesota have been calling attention to the state’s child welfare system, which they say is inherently and unrelentingly stacked against them
Picture of Stephen Simpson
Dr. Valencia Andrew-Pirtle began working in Blytheville more than 20 years ago as a family medicine specialist and, over time, she has learned the most dangerous disease Mississippi County faces is one she wouldn't have thought about decades ago.
Picture of Jessica Washington
“Grandma was in the system and now Mom is in the system and now the child is in the system … How can we expect our community members to even start healing?”
Picture of Jessica Washington
This story was published in partnership with Mother Jones and The Fuller Project. Support for this reporting was provided by the USC Annenberg School of Communications and Journalism National Health Journalism Fellowship.
Picture of Kellie  Schmitt
The survey from RAND finds a sizeable drop in awareness from last year's highs.

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The Center for Health Journalism’s two-day symposium on domestic violence will provide reporters with a roadmap for covering this public health epidemic with nuance and sensitivity. The first day will take place on the USC campus on Friday, March 17. The Center has a limited number of $300 travel stipends for California journalists coming from outside Southern California and a limited number of $500 travel stipends for those coming from out of state. Journalists attending the symposium will be eligible to apply for a reporting grant of $2,000 to $10,000 from our Domestic Violence Impact Reporting Fund. Find more info here!

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