Socially Just Podcast Por Touro University Public Health Program arte de portada

Socially Just

Socially Just

De: Touro University Public Health Program
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Public Health Perspectives for Change. A podcast hosted by Gayle Cummings, Nemesia Kelly, and Deirdra Wilson.2022 Ciencias Sociales
Episodios
  • When false beliefs undermine healthcare: Medical mistrust, disinformation, and motivated reasoning in 2025 and beyond

    When false beliefs undermine healthcare: Medical mistrust, disinformation, and motivated reasoning in 2025 and beyond
    Oct 9 2025

    Join our conversation with Dr. Joseph Pierre (author of False) as he unpacks how false beliefs and mistrust shape health decisions today-and what it means for the future of public health.
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    23 m
  • Touro's Social Justice Fellows Respond

    Touro's Social Justice Fellows Respond
    Dec 21 2023
    Each episode of Socially Just explores a different facet of public health from politics, policies, research and community advocacy discussions from our Social Justice and Public Health Speaker series. The goal of our podcast is to provide public health perspectives for health, equity and social change. This year's series focuses on upstream and root causes of our nation's health crisis, driven by politics, policies and economics as critical determinants of health.

    Today's episode wraps up our first season with student reflections about each episode from our 2022 MPH Social Justice Fellows, facilitated by Jasmine Chisley.
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    35 m
  • Dr. Reuben J. Miller: Calling on Baldwin and Simone

    Dr. Reuben J. Miller: Calling on Baldwin and Simone
    Apr 14 2023

    Dr. Reuben Jonathon Miller, author of Race, Punishment and the Afterlife of Incarceration: Halfway Home and a 2022 recipient of the prestigious MacArthur Fellowship award.

    Dr. Miller discusses his current work as a MacArthur Fellow and the intersectionality of art and storytelling in his work as a researcher - taking a deep dive into politics and policies as social determinants that drive mass incarceration and the collateral consequences that follow post release citizenship within a public health framework.
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    54 m
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