Event Title

Community Engagement + Community Anchor Institutions

Start Date

21-6-2021 10:55 AM

End Date

21-6-2021 11:40 AM

Session Chair

Rosie Love

Abstract

This session will be focusing on these three abstracts:

1.COVID-19 and Disability Services in Upstate New York: A Survey of Disability Organizations

2.COVID-19 and The Black Church

3.Disparate Impacts of COVID-19 in New York’s Capital Region: A View from the Local Community on the Socioemotional Experience of the Pandemic

Author Bio

Rosie Love is a Ph.D. student in the School of Social Welfare interested in how health policy enables and mitigates inequalities. Her academic goals are to explore strategies to bring together health equity, and micro-level and macro-level social work practices and principles within the health policy-setting environment. Her professional accomplishments include work with the NYS Department of Health, AIDS Institute for 13 years. In 2017, she initiated and led conversations with executive leadership to advocate for greater attention to priority populations, including Black/African American, Latinx, and LGBTQ+ communities. She aided in advocating for the integration of comprehensive health equity principles into every aspect of organizational work. In this area, she also aided in her groups’ success with developing research and best practices in addressing health inequalities and assessing staff knowledge and workplace readiness to advance health equity.

Document Type

Event

Comments

The recording of this session ends at 3:12:28

Streaming Media

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Jun 21st, 10:55 AM Jun 21st, 11:40 AM

Community Engagement + Community Anchor Institutions

This session will be focusing on these three abstracts:

1.COVID-19 and Disability Services in Upstate New York: A Survey of Disability Organizations

2.COVID-19 and The Black Church

3.Disparate Impacts of COVID-19 in New York’s Capital Region: A View from the Local Community on the Socioemotional Experience of the Pandemic