Racial gaslighting and brain health: the insidious effects of racism
Racism affects the brain function and structure, leading to increased risk for health problems.
Racism affects the brain function and structure, leading to increased risk for health problems.
Anytime there is a moment creating a seismic wave in society, one representing a transformation from the norm, there will ...
This year as you celebrate Juneteenth, focus on the health impacts of ongoing structural racism and embrace ways to minimize ...
'There isn't really a one-size-fits-all approach. You really do have to get a chance to understand the community that's most ...
The most important thing that you or a loved one who has Medical Assistance or MinnesotaCare can do right now ...
Obesity is a major health concern that leads to a variety of physical, psychological, economic and societal consequences.
'Having just celebrated the life and legacy of MLK, I felt revived with all of the speeches of uplift and ...
'I didn’t see anyone building anything to empower us.'
In the nation’s capital, while Black Americans make up 45% of the population, they account for 76% of the COVID-19 ...
Brain scans of Black women who experience racism show trauma-like effects, putting them at higher risk for future health problems
Physicians should see a patient as an individual rather than as a stereotyped member of a group.
Today I see too many in our community being led down the path of fear, not common sense, especially when ...
The need for Black doctors in the U.S. has been longstanding, as has been their scarcity.
Shockingly, 40% of African Americans surveyed said they still would not take the vaccine even knowing that it is safe ...
We continue to struggle with an economic recession, increasing COVID-19 infection rates, and related disruptions to daily life.
The MSR sat down with Dr. Wheeler after learning about the role she and her organization played in helping to ...
There's a lot to consider in reopening schools in September.
Black Minnesotans make up at least 21 percent of COVID cases, the highest of any ethnic group.
Healthcare systems must play a critical role in protecting, serving, and advocating for their patient populations.
If there was any time for Black health professionals to step in and lend a hand, that time is now.
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