Filtered by Tag:
Confronting Implicit Bias to Adapt Depression Screening and Treatment
07-19-22
Vaishnavi Vaidya, MPH, Program Manager, Healthforce Center at UCSF
Over the past 20 years, Tennessee has seen immense growth in the Latinx population due to a steady influx of migrant agriculture workers. To meet the health care needs of families in this community, Cherokee Health Systems (CHS), an integrated Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) opened a... Celebrating our Achievements: CIN Advanced Racial Health Equity and More
06-15-22
Workshop – Confronting Racism Denial: Tools for Naming Racism and Moving to Action
05-31-22
Supporting Access and Equity in Primary Care Through New Payment Models
03-22-22
A Retrospective of 2021 Progress at Healthforce Center
01-26-22
Sunita Mutha, MD, FACP, Director of Healthforce Center
If 2020 was the year of a collective reckoning on racial injustice across the nation, then 2021 was the year of laser-like focus on how to redouble our efforts to advance equity and become more anti-racist. As Healthforce Center at UCSF will celebrate our 30th anniversary in 2022, we are taking... Well-Being Strategies for the Health Care Workforce
10-30-21
Dr. Elizabeth Mertz to Lead Research at Healthforce Center at UCSF
10-01-21
You Can’t Just Be Anti-Racist at Work
05-20-21
Is Cultural Competence Training a Solution to Structural Racism in Health Care?
04-21-21
Sunita Mutha, MD, Director of Healthforce Center at UCSF
One of my passions in my work here at Healthforce Center at UCSF is advancing culturally competent care for all patients. Having served on multiple panels and boards, including the Joint Commission’s Expert Advisory Panel to develop standards for culturally competent care, I believe this is one... OpEd: COVID-19 Reveals Need to Increase Diversity Among California Physicians
03-16-21
By Janet Coffman of Healthforce Center and Alicia Fernández of Latinx Center of Excellence. Special to CalMatters
COVID-19 has revealed serious flaws in our health system, but none is more distressing than the deep racial and ethnic inequality exposed by the pandemic.
With Latinx and Black people dying at higher rates than the rest of the population, communities of color are much more likely than other groups...