Health Justice, Structural Change, and Medical-Legal Partnerships
To us, health justice means change. Not cosmetic or peripheral change, but wide-scale, systemic change.

To us, health justice means change. Not cosmetic or peripheral change, but wide-scale, systemic change.

We can pave the way for our students to lead hospitals, courthouses, and statehouses in a collaborative pursuit of health justice.

Every person should be treated as someone who is deeply loved, whose life is valued, and whose maximally healthy presence in the world is invaluable.

This symposium explores how scholars, activists, communities, and health officials can use health justice frameworks to achieve health equity.

The pandemic showed that community-based supports can foster safety and accountability without requiring state intervention.

These legal challenges highlight a narrow — and dangerous — conception of public health held by some courts.

A new database captures the entire eviction legal process, from pre-filing to post-judgment, in different communities around the country.

Much business model innovation in health care is to move as much care as is feasible to the home. But what does that mean for the homeless?

Extensions of state eviction moratoriums and large influxes of money for rental assistance are needed to keep people safe in their homes.

Among the most salient lessons to be learned from the coronavirus pandemic is that justice is just plain good for America’s health.
