MLK DAY OF SERVICE COVID-19 Q&A SESSION

Join us in making a pledge to talk to 3 people in your network about COVID-19 for a MLK Day of Service!

We also hope that you will participate in a day of service by talking with three people in your network, especially your family about their questions about the vaccine and share with them what you have learned. On Monday, January 18th as a part of this UCLA Day of Service, Dr. Briggs-Malonson of UCLA Health will organize a group of Black physicians and scientists to answer questions that your family/network may have about the vaccine in general, at 3 PM PST.

[THIS EVENT IS NOW COMPLETED. WE WILL SHARE A VIDEO RECORDING SHORTLY]

For more Q&A please visit www.uclahealth.org/covid-19-faqs




I AM NOT YOUR HERO



Female black doctors often face discrimination and bias in the workplace, which can create a hostile environment and make it even harder for them to succeed. This can include unequal pay, limited opportunities for advancement, and a lack of representation in leadership positions. These barriers, combined with the added stress and pressure of the pandemic, can make it difficult for female black doctors to maintain a healthy work-life balance and take care of their
own well-being.

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on healthcare workers, particularly female Black doctors who have faced unique challenges and increased stress levels. The increased workload and pressure to provide care to patients amidst a global crisis has led to high levels of burnout among this group. This has been compounded by systemic racism and discrimination in the healthcare system, as well as the emotional burden of serving communities that have been disproportionately affected by the pandemic. This burnout is affecting their mental and physical health, as well as their ability to provide high-quality care to patients.

Experience the tale of a woman who dares to strive for both personal and professional fulfillment. Get ready to be inspired and moved by this relatable story of balancing work and family, and discovering what truly matters in life. No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.

We welcome you to watch a panel discussion regarding this groundbreaking film below and to visit ianyhdoc.com to learn more.




Communities Moving From Statistics to Solutions

UCLA Students of Color for Public Health
Cordially Invite You to a Panel Presentation on Health Disparities in Communities of Color
SPEAKERS

Vickie M. Mays, Ph.D., MSPH
Professor of Psychology, Professor of Health Services
Director, UCLA Center on Research, Education, Training and Strategic
Communication on Minority Health Disparities
Michael Lu, MD., MPH
CHS Assistant Professor

Yasser Aman, MPH
HS PhD Student and President/CEO of UMMA Family Clinic

Koy Parada, MPH
CHS Doctoral Student & Founder of UCLA’s Mobile Clinic

DETAILS

Friday, April 9th 2004
12:00-1:00pm
51-279 CHS Building
University of California, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA 90095

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDEDΒ 

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Email questions to: ucla_scph@yahoo.com

Check out the flyer: SCPH Flyer




BRITE Center Recruiting Koreans Ages 18-19 for Advisory Board Position

BRITE Center research study is seeking Koreans ages 18-19 to serve on our advisory board regarding a study of smoking among Korean youth.

If interested in serving on our advisory board, please send an email with your name and contact information to thebritecenter@gmail.com