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During Dr. Sachin Jain’s residency training in 2013, he penned the essay, The Racist Patient, based on his experience caring for a patient with racist beliefs. Now a leader in health care himself, Dr. Jain spoke with us about his own experiences navigating medicine as a person of color, and how health care leaders can build, empower and support diversity within their organizations.
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Impact of Race and Trauma on Pediatric Mental Health
Wednesday, October 7, 1:00 PM, ET |
Silent Spreaders: Children and COVID-19
Thursday, October 15, 1:00 PM, ET |
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Continuing Education Course |
During this course, attendees will learn about the mental health consequences of COVID-19 globally and practical strategies for promoting wellbeing. Participants will also have the opportunity to learn from individuals on the frontlines of treating mental health during the current pandemic. Course livestreaming October 13-15 and October 20 - 22. |
It’s no secret that racial and social disparities continue to affect the health of our communities across the United States. With increased attention resulting from the high-profile deaths of African Americans at the hands of law enforcement and the growing inequities stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic, this Harvard Medical School webinar series, Addressing Health Disparities: Clinical Insights on Race and Social Justice seeks to explore how race and racism affect the health of our communities. Learn More |
Worldwide Week at Harvard |
As part of Worldwide Week at Harvard, scientists from the HMS-led Massachusetts Consortium on Pathogen Readiness (MassCPR) in Boston and colleagues in China, Italy and South Africa will explore the impact and response to COVID-19 in various regions of the world, livestreaming October 7, 8:00 AM, ET. |
What will it take to end the coronavirus pandemic? For a number of top scientists and clinicians, the answer is clear: policymakers, physicians and researchers need a better understanding of the political, social and economic forces that are putting some populations at greater risk for the disease. View Article |
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Anxiety is biologically adaptive, but only until a point. It is important to make sure anxiety does not become problematic for those working on the frontline of the COVID-19 response.”
- Luana Marques, PhD
Associate Professor of Psychiatry
Harvard Medical School
Clinical Psychologist
Massachusetts General Hospital
Mental Wellness for Health Professionals Continuing Education Course | |
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