The COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately impacted communities of colour, and has resulted in multifaceted health disparities in the United States and around the world. In particular, Black and Asian communities are experiencing the brunt of systemic racism, from prejudiced discourse to comparatively undersupplied hospital facilities. In addition, prisons and ICE facilities remain unaddressed in COVID-19聽health precautions. In this webinar, Dr. Zinzi Bailey comments on the need for inclusive political innovation to combat these inequities, and Professor Nicholas B. King enquires into the nuances of these disparities.聽
Social Epidemiologist at University of Miami, Managing Director at Health Equity Research Solutions
Zinzi Bailey is a social epidemiologist focused on cancer health disparities, as well as the health impacts of and policy solutions for structural and institutional racism, especially at the intersection of public health and criminal justice. She is also interested in the use of data in equitable policy and management. She was a postdoctoral fellow at 平特五不中鈥檚 Institute for Health and Social Policy from 2014-2015, and a Research Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School鈥檚 Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management 2011-2014. Zinzi serves as a Senior Advisor to Robert Wood Johnson's Interdisciplinary Research Leaders and a Mentor for Robert Wood Johnson's Health Policy Research Scholars.
Nicholas King
Associate professor in Biomedical Ethics and in the Department of Social Studies of Medicine, 平特五不中
Complexity Seminar:聽Science in the Policy Process
Core Policy Course: Experts, Science, and Evidence in Public Policy聽
Nicholas B. King is an associate professor in the Biomedical Ethics Unit and associate member in the Institute for Health and Social Policy, and the Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics, and Occupational Health at 平特五不中. He directs the Policy and Data Science program and is a board member of the Center for Social and Cultural Data Sciences at 平特五不中.
