Episoder
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Get ready for a powerful eye and ear-opening episode! Dr. BFran welcomes Dr. Monik Botero from the Harvard T.H Chan School of Public Health to dive into a topic that doesn’t often get enough attention: the deep links between mass incarceration and health outcomes. But this isn’t your typical academic chat—both Dr. BFran and Dr. Botero bring a unique, deeply personal perspective to the conversation. As children of formerly incarcerated parents, they share their lived experiences, weaving personal stories with expert insights to paint a vivid picture of how policies and systemic issues impact families and communities.
Join them for an unfiltered, engaging discussion that goes beyond stats and studies. Together, they break down how structural determinants of health create barriers not just for those incarcerated but for their loved ones, affecting everything from health and family dynamics to opportunities for a thriving future. You’ll hear heart-wrenching stories, thoughtful analysis, and a hopeful vision for change that makes this episode a must-listen for anyone passionate about social justice, public health, and real-world solutions.
Tune in for an episode that’s both inspiring and enlightening—a conversation that just might change the way you see the ripple effects of mass incarceration on health and well-being.
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Produced by Peoples Media
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Act II will begin right where we left off, realizing the impact of segregation is real life and not a conspiracy theory, and asking the question so what can we actually do about this and what is public health’s role? Join us as we continue to interrogate the status quo and unravel how these systemic barriers are not just cultural but critical drivers of health disparities for marginalized communities. This isn’t just a conversation about music—it’s about the deep, ongoing connections between exclusion and health across the world.
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Produced by Peoples Media
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Manglende episoder?
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Why isn’t Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” considered country music? And what could that have to do with COVID-19, the opioid crisis, and redlining? In this BUCKIIN’ episode, Dr. B Fran is joined by Dr. Tori Cowger from the FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University to uncover the hidden threads and global connections between music, segregation, and health inequality. Part I takes a deep dive into the roots of segregation in United States, exploring how it continues to shape our lives in surprising and often invisible ways. Through the lens of Beyoncé’s exclusion from the country music genre, we examine how segregation—whether residential, racial, or occupational—creates unequal access to health services, education, safe neighborhoods, and even jobs.
Join us as we ring the alarm on the status quo and unravel how these systemic barriers are not just cultural but critical drivers of health disparities for marginalized communities. This isn’t just a conversation about music—it’s about the deep, ongoing connections between exclusion and health across the world.
For more from Dr. Brittney Francis:
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Publications
Produced by Peoples Media
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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How do global racialization, colonialism, and xenophobia intersect with public health? As migration reshapes societies worldwide, it’s more important than ever to understand how race operates across different geographical contexts and how we can craft meaningful solutions for the communities we serve.
In this episode, Dr. B Fran is joined by special guest Dr. Tanisha Spratt from King’s College London for an engaging discussion on the complex realities of experiencing race and culture across the US, UK, South Africa, and beyond. Through the case study of Tyla, we explore transnational Black solidarity, the nuances of race, and how these factors influence both our physical and mental well-being. Together, we’ll challenge the notion of viewing racial groups as monolithic and discuss what it takes to truly be culturally competent when delivering interventions, developing policy, and building genuine human connections.
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Produced by Peoples Media
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Ready to dive into Higher Education and make a real difference? In our debut episode, Dr. B Fran is pulling back the curtain on the who, what, when, where, and why it matters now more than ever! ….Join us as we create a safe, inclusive space to spark conversations about health equity for marginalized communities. Whether you're an educator, student, or simply passionate about making a change, this episode is your seat in the classroom to learn how we can shape a better, more equitable future together. Tune in, get inspired, and let's start the conversation!
For more from Dr. Brittney Francis:
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Publications
Produced by Peoples Media
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Unlocking health equity is not just a goal—it's a necessity. In this insightful and powerful podcast, we dive deep into the complex web of structural determinants that fuel health disparities for marginalized communities. Join Dr. BFran with leading experts, innovators, and change-makers as they explore the root causes of these inequities and share actionable strategies to break down barriers, empowering us all to create a more just and equitable health landscape. Whether you're a health professional, advocate, or simply passionate about making a difference, this pod class offers the knowledge and inspiration you need to help shape a healthier future for everyone. Tune in and join the movement towards true health equity.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
