News & Media
The National Collaborative for Health Equity presents the latest news, articles, events and program highlights to help you stay connected and informed.
The Struggle for Fair Housing in the U.S.
by WI Guest Author, The Washington Informer (Read...
Watch the 2022 National Day of Racial Healing Event
The National Day of Racial Healing 2022 (video posted by:W.K. Kellogg Foundation) The 6th annual National Day of Racial Healing is dedicated to exploring #HowWeHeal from the effects of individual and systemic racism. Launched on Jan. 17, 2017,...
Re-igniting Collaboratives for Health Equity and HOPE to Communities
The Collaboratives for Health Equity (CHE) teams met on January 18th to discuss the use of state data to create more resilient inclusive communities and fight structural racism and inequality, as well as combat the COVID-19...
Medical Racism Is Fueling the Black Overdose Crisis, Advocates Say
By Mike Ludwig, Truthout (Read...
National Day of Racial Healing Statement by Dr. Gail C. Christopher
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 18, 2021 Contact: Michael K. Frisby [email protected]/202-625-4328 Statement by Dr. Gail C. Christopher, Executive Director, National Collaborative for Health Equity NATIONAL DAY OF RACIAL HEALING...
Biased Appraisals and the Devaluation of Housing in Black Neighborhoods
By Jonathan Rothwell and Andre M. Perry,...
New Healing Through Policy Initiative Fosters Racial Justice
By Gail Christopher, de Beaumont This article is the third the 2021 Fresh Perspectives series, presented by the de Beaumont Foundation. Published in the weeks leading up to APHA’s 2021 Annual Meeting and Expo in October, the series showcases...
Dr. Gail C. Christopher Moderates Prioritizing Equity Spotlight session
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the American Medical Association Foundation sponsored the Prioritizing Equity Spotlight session moderated by Dr. Gail C. Christopher. As part of a three-part series, physician leaders will discuss the history of...
How Thousands of Black Farmers Were Forced Off Their Land
Black people own just 2 percent of farmland in the United States. A decades-long history of loan denials at the USDA is a major reason why. By Kali Holloway, The Nation (Read...
Poor Neighborhoods Bear the Brunt of Extreme Heat, ‘Legacies of Racist Decision-Making’
By Tony Barboza and Ruben Vives, LA Times (Read...