『C2: Critical Conversations that Lie at the Heart of Health Justice』のカバーアート

C2: Critical Conversations that Lie at the Heart of Health Justice

C2: Critical Conversations that Lie at the Heart of Health Justice

著者: BUSPH CoE in Maternal and Child Health
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This podcast is hosted by the Center of Excellence in Maternal and Child Health Education, Science and Practice at the Boston University School of Public Health. These episodes serve to generate conversations in classrooms and living rooms about issues and strategic solutions critical to the health of communities and families, focusing on how we can achieve health justice as a collective. This podcast is supported by the Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) grant 6-T76MC00017‐26‐01. Podcast contents do not represent views of, nor an endorsement, by HRSA or the U.S. Government.BUSPH CoE in Maternal and Child Health
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  • MCH Student Perspectives
    2025/09/10

    Fellowships are a wonderful way for students to pursue additional hands-on experience during their academic career. They’re defined as any amount paid or allotted to, or for the benefit of, an individual to aid such individual in the pursuit of study or research. There are two types of fellowships that the Center of Excellence offers: practice and research. Practice fellows work closely with community leaders, while Research fellows work closely with faculty members. Having a fellowship can provide even the most unlikely of skills, for example, hosting this podcast has been an incredible practice fellowship. I’ve had the chance to meet and interview incredible practitioners in various fields of public health. Luckily, the MCH fellowships are open to all on-campus MPH students.

    Today I’m joined by 3 different MCH Student Fellows who have spent the last year working on various projects. 1 Research fellow: Jennifer Madu; and 2 Practice fellows: DeJah Fleurancois and Margaret Jones. They will explain the work they’ve been doing and how this has impacted their public health journey.

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    35 分
  • Conversation on Autism with Emily Feinberg, ScD, CPNP
    2025/07/16

    There have been a lot of public health topics that have become widely discussed, dissected, and debated within public discourse: Vaccines, Climate Change, Nutrition, and especially Autism. Autism or Autism Spectrum Disorder diagnoses have increased in recent years, sparking a variety of positive, but also negative, responses. Over the years, increased research has led to more understanding about how to support our community members on the spectrum

    I’m joined today by Dr. Emily Feinberg, ScD, CPNP. Dr. Feinberg is the Director of Emerging Projects for the TEAM UP Scaling and Sustainability Center. She is currently a professor at the Hassenfeld Child Health Innovation Institute, Department of Health Services, Policy, and Practice at Brown University School of Public Health. Emily is a pediatric nurse practitioner at DotHouse Health. She has served as core faculty on Boston University’s Maternal and Child Health Bureau-funded Maternal Child Center of Excellence, mentoring MPH and DrPH students. The impetus for her research has come from the disturbing inequities in access to developmental and mental health services that she has witnessed among the children and families with whom she works. The overarching theme of her work has been the redesign of community-based child health systems. She has applied this lens to several public health priorities, including maternal depression screening, management, and prevention; autism services; and the integration of child mental health services within pediatric primary care. Her work has been funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Institute for Nursing Research, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the March of Dimes Foundation, and the Health Resources and Services Administration.


    Links to Dr. Feinberg's organization:

    https://www.teamupcenter.org/



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    47 分
  • Conversation on Fatherhood with Dr. Uchenna Ndulue
    2025/06/18

    I am joined by Dr. Uchenna Ndulue. Dr. Ndulue is a public health professional with over 30 years of experience in designing, implementing, and evaluating programs that support young people. He is the Bureau Director for the Child, Adolescent, and Family Health Bureau at the Boston Public Health Commission, the public health agency for the city of Boston, and provides oversight over programs that support maternal and child health, adolescent health, and violence prevention. Before this role, he served as the Executive Director of Peer Health Exchange Boston and as an instructor in public health at Tufts University.


    BPHC Mission: "To work in partnership with communities to protect and promote the health and well-being of all Boston residents, especially those impacted by racism and systemic inequities."


    Check out:

    Father Friendly: https://www.boston.gov/government/cabinets/boston-public-health-commission/childrens-and-newborn-health/father-friendly

    Family Nurturing Center: https://familynurturing.org/

    Doula Program: https://www.boston.gov/government/cabinets/boston-public-health-commission/doula-services


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    40 分
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