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health inequity

Two hexagons, one containing a portrait of Dr. Bita Amani, and the other containing the RDEISE logo (a circle formed by hands of different skin tones holding each other by the wrist). Dr. Amani is a Black woman with long, curly hair tied in a high ponytail on the top of her head; she’s wearing gold hoop earrings with a triangular pattern on them and a black collared blazer. She’s staring directly into the camera with a slight smile.

Meet the RDEISE Faculty: Dr. Bita Amani on Social Epidemiology

May 6, 2024
A cartoon illustration of Dr. Alexander Augusta (a formally dressed Black man with a handlebar mustache) surrounded by three hexagons containing illustrations of the United States flag, a red cross representing health-care, and a raised fist (a symbol of resistance and unity).

Black Health-Care Heroes of the Civil War: Dr. Alexander Augusta

February 21, 2024
A portrait of Udodiri Okwandu, a Black woman with curly black hair. Udodiri has her arms folded across her chest and is smiling brightly. She is wearing gold hoop earrings and a white blouse that appears to be textured with ripple-like lines that run up and down the blouse. Next to Udodiri is the RDEISE logo, a circle of hands of different skin tones holding each other. Udodiri’s folded arms and the RDEISE logo almost seem to mirror each other.

How the History of STEM "Rhymes": A Conversation with Udodiri Okwandu

November 30, 2023
An illustration of Henrietta Lacks. She is depicted as a Black woman with medium-length brown hair. She wears red lipstick, pearl earrings, and a blue coat. She is surrounded by hexagons that contain illustrations of: some misshapen, blobby cells (HeLa cells); virus molecules and red blood cells; a syringe inserting sperm cells into a human egg cell in a petri dish; and the RDEISE logo, which is a circle of hands of different skin tones holding each other.

Honoring the Legacy of Henrietta Lacks

October 19, 2023
Various circles filled with illustrated scenes demonstrating the intersection of health and race, such as how pollution affects those who live in urban environments, how climate change affects the health of populations differently, and how people of different races are the same on the inside.

“Racism as a Public Health Crisis” Pathways Released

September 27, 2023
Udodiri Okwandu’s portrait is on the left, and Isis Dwyer’s portrait is on the right. In the middle, there is an hourglass, colorful helices strewn like confetti, and a textbook open to a page with the RDEISE logo, which is a circle of hands holding each other by the wrist.|A portrait of Udodiri Okwandu, a Black woman, against an office background. She has curly hair and is smiling. She’s wearing gold earrings and a white sleeveless blouse. A block quote reads: “Science is political and, consequently, must be interrogated, rather than perceived as infallible.

Meet the RDEISE Research and Content Development Consultants

December 7, 2022
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