Equipping the Next Generation of Health Justice Leaders
We can pave the way for our students to lead hospitals, courthouses, and statehouses in a collaborative pursuit of health justice.

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

This blog post applies the health justice lens to inequities in immigrant health and access to health care.

Both vulnerability theory and health justice conceive of the relationship between law and behavior as holistic and constructive.

Addressing health injustice requires situating it within such a network of interacting forces, not treating it as a discrete problem.

Reproductive health, rights, and justice have been the proverbial canaries in the coal mine when considering the loss of bodily autonomy and human rights.

What if squad cars and SWAT teams were the last line of response to social dysfunction, rather than the first?

To protect human rights and civil liberties, we must better understand and regulate projectiles, which are dangerous and poorly studied weapons.

Health care institutions have a responsibility to move from performative to intentional commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.

We need help. If we don’t receive this supporting cast, there might not be anyone left to play the role of health care provider.

As devastating as working on the frontlines of the pandemic has been, I am hopeful that it may be a catalyst for positive change.
