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  • CPH 07 - Vision in Action: A Conversation with Dr. Andrea Lowe
    2025/06/03
    In this engaging conversation, Dr. Andrea Lowe shares her journey of courage in both her professional and personal life, discussing the challenges of starting her own business while completing her doctorate. She reflects on the importance of embodying power as an African American woman in public health, emphasizing her strong values and the need for representation. Andrea envisions a future where public health is integrated into everyday life, fostering community connections and valuing diversity. The discussion highlights the significance of celebrating both differences and commonalities among individuals. Meet Dr. Andrea Lowe Dr. Andrea Lowe operates the Social Impact Studio Consulting, LLC where she works with small-to-midsized health and human services agencies to build equitable policies, practices, and strategies at the local, state, and national level. Prior to starting her business in 2022, she spent 13 years supporting policy, advocacy, and strategic initiatives for local, state, and national governments, non-profits, and private sector entities. Now, she appreciates the opportunity to flex her entrepreneurial muscles in service to small-to-medium non-profits and local government agencies. Dr. Lowe holds a DrPH from Loma Linda University, and an MPH from University of South Florida. In her free time, she loves to read, play outdoors, and spend time with her friends and family. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Defining Courage for Herself: Andrea shares her personal understanding of courage, not as the absence of fear, but as the decision to move forward despite it — and how that definition shapes her life and leadership.Vision-Driven Leadership: She talks about the importance of holding a bold, clear vision for change, especially when working toward health equity and systems transformation.Navigating Communication Challenges: Andrea vulnerably shares how speaking up, finding her voice, and trusting herself to communicate clearly — especially in high-stakes, high-pressure spaces — has been one of her biggest areas of growth and courage.She shares another example of courage: making the difficult decision to leave a secure, stable job in order to pursue work more aligned with her passion for equity and justice, even though the path forward was uncertain.Community as a Source of Strength: Andrea reflects on how community — both her personal community and her professional networks — sustain her, fuel her courage, and hold her accountable to her values.Authenticity as Resistance: She opens up about why showing up authentically as a Black woman in public health is an act of resistance, power, and healing in a world that often tries to silence or diminish BIPOC voices.Lessons from Setbacks: Andrea discusses times when things didn’t go as planned, and how those experiences taught her to trust herself even more deeply and to stay committed to her purpose.The Ongoing Practice of Courage: She reminds us that courage isn't a one-time act — it's a daily practice, a series of choices to align our actions with our values, even (and especially) when it’s difficult. "When I show up fully as myself, I change the room." - Dr. Andrea Lowe Stay In Touch: Dr. Andrea Lowe on LinkedIn Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out on email, LinkedIn, or our website!
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    28 分
  • CPH 06 - Leading with Wholeness: A Conversation with Bronwyn Lucas, MPH
    2025/05/27
    In this engaging conversation, Bronwyn Lucas, MPH shares her journey in public health, emphasizing the importance of courage, personal growth, and advocacy for racial equity. She discusses her experiences as a woman of color in leadership roles, the challenges faced in public health, and her vision for the future, highlighting the need for community engagement and empowerment. Bronwyn also reflects on her personal growth through art and the significance of confidence and authenticity in her life. Meet Bronwyn Lucas, MPH Bronwyn Lucas, MPH, is the Deputy Director of Programs and Services at the Center for Black Health and Equity, a national nonprofit dedicated to eliminating health disparities. In this role, she collaborates closely with the Executive Director to shape the organization’s strategic vision, develop programmatic policies, and oversee the implementation of all initiatives. Lucas holds a MPH in Maternal and Child Health from the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. With over 20 years of experience advancing public health equity, she has worked across local, state, national, and international levels on critical issues such as women’s health, economic justice, youth empowerment, policy and systems change, leadership development, and food justice. She has also held various leadership roles in the nonprofit sector, including founder, Executive Director, Board Chair, and consultant. Recently embracing life as an “empty nester,” Lucas has taken on a new role as a certified Guardian Ad Litem Court Advocate in the 10th Judicial District Court of Wake County, advocating for the best interests of children in the legal system. In her free time, she enjoys painting, traveling, visiting the beach, and spending time with family and friends. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch welcomes Bronwyn Lucas — a public health strategist, advocate, and visionary leader who brings deep expertise and lived experience to her work.Bronwyn reflects on courage — what it means to lead courageously through fear, grief, uncertainty, and hope, and how courage has shown up again and again throughout her career and life.Grief, loss, and professional identity — Bronwyn shares how personal loss impacted her career path, her leadership style, and her commitment to authenticity and community healing.Courage in collective spaces — a powerful discussion on the importance of leading collaboratively, centering community voices, and resisting systems that pit leaders against one another.Why leading with humanity matters — Bronwyn shares why vulnerability, care, and integrity are non-negotiables in her leadership and in building public health systems that serve everyone.Visionary leadership — Bronwyn talks about public health leadership rooted in equity, justice, and real relationships, and the urgent need to disrupt the status quo in public health practice.The importance of taking up space — Bronwyn speaks powerfully about refusing to shrink, especially as a woman of color leader, and how claiming space is a radical and necessary act.Sustaining courage over time — reflections on what it takes to keep going, to nurture joy, and to build communities of support when doing transformational work.Vision for the future — Bronwyn envisions a future where public health leaders are fully human, fully present, and radically committed to justice, compassion, and sustainable impact. "Every act of courage, every moment of healing, ripples outward. None of this work happens alone." - Bronwyn Lucas, MPH Stay In Touch: Brownyn Lucas on LinkedIn Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out on email, LinkedIn, or our website!
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    32 分
  • CPH 05 - Building Healthier Communities, One Act of Courage at a Time: A Conversation with Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit
    2025/05/20
    In this uplifting conversation, Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit shares her journey in public health advocacy, emphasizing the importance of courage, representation, and community engagement. She reflects on her experiences running for local office, the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, and her vision for a healthier and kinder future. The episode highlights the need for diverse voices in governance and the power of kindness in everyday interactions. Meet Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit Chris Chanyasulkit, PhD, MPH is a public health practitioner, advocate, keynote speaker, and master connector who speaks both nationally and internationally about public health; literacy; civic engagement; and racial, gender, and health equity. She is a Past President of the American Public Health Association (APHA), a mom of three, a dog mom of two pups, and an avid reader. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch welcomes Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit — past President of APHA, public health consultant, advocate, and unapologetic champion for libraries, literacy, and public health justice.Dr. Chanyasulkit shares her courageous entry into leadership — the terrifying but powerful experience of running for town meeting as a young professional, pushing through fear, and winning her first election.Lessons in courage and community — Dr. Chanyasulkit reflects on how showing up, asking for help, and building a support network were essential parts of stepping into leadership and public advocacy.Why public health demands courage — a powerful discussion on how public health work means speaking hard truths, challenging unjust systems, and creating policy change even when facing backlash.The importance of running for office — Dr. Chanyasulkit issues a heartfelt call to listeners to run for local positions, disrupt incumbency, and bring diverse, community-centered leadership into governance.Navigating identity and leadership — Dr. Chanyasulkit shares her experiences as an Asian American woman in public health and politics, and the ongoing challenge of claiming space, challenging norms, and amplifying marginalized voices.COVID-19 reflections — why "going back to normal" after COVID isn't enough — and why public health must lead the fight for a new, more equitable normal.Hope and collective action — Dr. Chanyasulkit lifts up the importance of not losing hope, of recognizing the power of small actions and collective movements to create transformational change.The urgency of kindness and grace — a call to build a healthier, kinder, more connected nation — beginning with small everyday acts of compassion and human connection.Vision for the future — Dr. Chanyasulkit envisions a future fueled by collective advocacy, sustainable health for communities, and systems rebuilt through courage, hope, and humanity. "It's not about being fearless. It's about standing up, even when your hands are shaking and your heart is pounding." - Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit Stay In Touch: www.Chanyasulkit.com Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit on LinkedIn Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit on Instagram Dr. Chris Chanyasulkit on Facebook Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out on email, LinkedIn, or our website!
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    37 分
  • CPH 04 - Rooted in Community, Driven by Courage: A Conversation with Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW
    2025/05/13
    In this inspiring conversation, Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW, explores the themes of courage, empowerment, and community in the context of public health. She shares her personal journey, including her early experiences as a young mother and her transition into public health advocacy. The discussion highlights the importance of resilience, the role of community support, and the vision for a future where BIPOC communities thrive despite challenges. Alisa emphasizes the need for empowerment through knowledge sharing and the collective strength of communities. Meet Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCH, is The Accidental Public Health Advocate™. A Las Vegas native with over 12 years in public health, Alisa founded her boutique firm, Minority Health Consultants in 2018 to address health disparities and connect stakeholders with communities of color. Active in various local and national health boards/coalitions and committees, Alisa has served on the Governing Board of the Nevada Certification Board since its inception, advocating for Community Health Workers and other non-clinical health professions. As the 1st Chair of the NAACP Health and Wellness Committee in Las Vegas, Alisa champions racial equity, human and civil rights. Throughout her career she has placed great emphasis on health education and literacy; therefore, she was chosen to host/o-host two health education radio shows both sponsored by the Southern Nevada Health District, and has been a Community Health Worker Instructor for over 6 years. Alisa believes that keeping “community” involved in public health is the key to better health outcomes for marginalized and disproportionately impacted communities. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch welcomes Alisa Howard — accidental public health advocate, health educator, CHW instructor, and founder of Minority Health Consultants.Alisa shares her courageous personal journey — becoming a mother at 15 years old and making the brave decision to raise her daughter while pursuing her dreams of education and leadership.Navigating high school with a newborn — Alisa talks about the courage it took to bring her daughter to school each day, facing judgment, isolation, and stigma with resilience and determination.The unexpected path to public health — how Alisa’s journey from law offices to the tuberculosis program at the Nevada Office of Public Health opened a new, purpose-driven career she hadn’t initially imagined.Choosing courage again and again — Alisa shares the bold move of starting her own business, Minority Health Consultants, after her HIV program funding was cut — and how she leaned into entrepreneurship without a roadmap.How courage shows up daily — Alisa reflects on how showing up as a Black woman in public health, navigating systems that weren't built for her, is an act of resistance and courage every single day.The power of knowledge-sharing — why Alisa believes in “each one, teach one” — bringing the knowledge she gains back to her community and building collective power and wellness.Embracing her infectious disease lens — Alisa lights up talking about her passion for infectious disease, connecting it metaphorically to the way courage, power, and knowledge can spread across communities.Vision for the future — a call for re-grounding in community-based strength, protecting BIPOC legacies and histories, and focusing on holistic, eight-dimensions-of-wellness approaches to healing.Personal commitment to balance — Alisa shares her personal vision: staying grounded, choosing intentional partnerships, and honoring her own capacity as she continues to build courageous impact. "You can't delete us. Our survival is the evidence of our strength." - Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW Stay In Touch: Email Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW on LinkedIn Alisa Howard, CHWi, CCHW on Instagram Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out on email, LinkedIn, or our website!
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    30 分
  • CPH 01 - Ignited by Courage: The Origin and Catalyst Behind Courageous Public Health
    2025/05/06
    In the inaugural episode of the Courageous Public Health podcast, Dr. Kristi McClamroch shares her journey of embracing courage in both personal and professional realms. She discusses the importance of authenticity, the role of courage in public health, and the need to highlight the stories of courage among Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color in the field. Through her experiences and insights, she emphasizes that courage is not the absence of fear, but the determination to act despite it. The episode sets the stage for future conversations centered around the challenges and triumphs faced by BIPOC women doing the work of public health. Meet Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch (she/her) is the founder and CEO of Courageous Public Health, a consulting firm dedicated to amplifying the voices and visions of women, particularly BIPOC women, in public health. She supports public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Dr. McClamroch received her PhD from the Department of Epidemiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; her MPH from the Department of Epidemiology and her BS from the Department of Mathematics at the University of Michigan. An epidemiologist by training and a catalyst by nature, Kristi brings over 25 years of experience across infectious disease prevention, health equity, evaluation, and entrepreneurship. Driven by her core values — courage, freedom, connection, and kindness — Dr. McClamroch is passionate about creating spaces where authenticity is celebrated, systemic barriers are challenged, and transformational leadership thrives. She believes that courage is not just a personal act but a collective movement. Through consulting, speaking, writing, and now podcasting, Dr. McClamroch is committed to dismantling oppressive systems and co-creating a public health field where everyone — especially those historically excluded — can take up space unapologetically. When she's not strategizing bold moves in public health, you can find her dancing in the kitchen, learning to sing, devouring books, and dreaming up her next act of courage. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch introduces Courageous Public Health — sharing the vision behind the consulting firm and this new podcast.Exploring the real meaning of courage — the difference between bravery (action without fear) and courage (action despite fear).A deeply personal story about fear and desire — how Dr. McClamroch’s mentor challenged her to write a list of 100 desires and how it transformed her relationship with her own voice and authenticity.Finding her North Star — the creation of her guiding values: Courage, Freedom, Connection, and Kindness — and the tattoo that commemorates them.Public health through a personal lens — how Dr.. McClamroch’s love of math evolved into a passion for public health, and how numbers, patterns, and data became a way to tell human stories.Why courage is essential to public health — speaking truth to power, standing firm in adversity, leading with integrity, adapting in uncertainty, and protecting personal well-being.Centering BIPOC women in public health — honoring the legacy of courage, leadership, and advocacy that BIPOC women have always brought to the field.A call to action — an invitation to listeners to embrace courage, take up space, and disrupt harmful systems while building something transformative together. "Courage is the catalyst that moves me out of collapse and into freedom, out of judgment and into connection, out of resentment and into kindness." - Dr. Kristi McClamroch Stay In Touch: Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out by email or on LinkedIn!
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    16 分
  • Episode #2 - Courage at the Core: A Conversation with Dennise Rosas, MPH
    2025/05/06
    In this engaging conversation, Dennise Rosas, MPH, shares her journey as a Latina healthcare professional, discussing the importance of courage in both personal and professional contexts. She reflects on her experiences navigating the healthcare system during her father's illness, her leadership roles in public health organizations, and her commitment to advocating for diverse voices in healthcare. Dennise emphasizes the need for collaboration in public health and expresses her vision for a more inclusive future, while also highlighting the significance of self-care and community connection. Meet Dennise Rosas, MPH Dennise Rosas is a Berkeley Public Health alum, MPH ‘11. She currently serves as an Area Director in Sutter Health’s Greater Silicon Valley division overseeing Medical Specialty departments including Nutrition Services, Travel Medicine, Adult Weight Management and Health Education. Dennise previously led the performance improvement team and strategic initiatives at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital. Dennise is President of the National Association of Latino Healthcare Executives (NALHE) Northern California Chapter and a network leader with Lean In Latinas, a global affinity group. In her spare time, Dennise practices and teaches yoga, loves going to the beach and visiting nearby wineries. She is a Bay Area native from San Jose. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch reconnects with friend and colleague Dennise Rosas — sharing their journey from Public Health Connected Board members to personal friends and collaborators.Dennise shares her early story — growing up bilingual between San Jose, California, and summers in Mexico, and how that shaped her identity and leadership style.A courageous moment in personal life — Dennise opens up about navigating her father's kidney cancer diagnosis during the COVID-19 pandemic, stepping into the role of healthcare advocate for her family while also holding onto her identity as his daughter.Courage in professional leadership — Dennise shares how she became the founding President of the Northern California chapter of the National Association of Latino Healthcare Executives (NALHE), even when she wasn’t seeking the spotlight.Stepping into visibility — how Dennise is learning to own her power, use her platform, and model leadership in spaces that don’t always welcome diverse voices.Embodying power as a Latina and Mexican-American woman — sharing her lived experiences, honoring her family and community roots, and pushing back against systems that were never designed with her in mind.The future of public health — Dennise’s inspiring vision for building more collaborative, connected public health systems — where coalitions replace silos and shared purpose drives the work forward.Personal dreams and growth — Dennise hints at new directions she's exploring in wellness and yoga, and the importance of community, connection, and joy.A call to courage — the importance of staying involved, staying connected, and finding light even through hard times. "Courage is doing the hard thing even when your heart is breaking." - Dennise Rosas, MPH Stay In Touch: Dennise Rosas on LinkedIn Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn www.CourageousPublicHealth.com Subscribe to Weekly Courageous Public Health Podcast Updates **Remember to Like the Episode, Subscribe, and Leave a Review!** Public Health Consulting To Support You At Courageous Public Health, we are turning up the volume on courage within women, particularly Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color who are doing the work of public health. We support public health organizations through workshop design and facilitation, and speaking engagements. Interested in working with us? Reach out on email, LinkedIn, or our website!
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    24 分
  • CPH 03 - Courage. Disrupt. Rise: A Conversation with Dr. Raymona H. Lawrence
    2025/05/06
    In this compelling conversation, Dr. Raymona H. Lawrence, a public health professor, shares her journey of courage, empowerment, and vision for the future. She discusses her personal experiences with sickle cell disease, the importance of mentorship, and how women of color can express their power in professional spaces. Dr. Lawrence emphasizes the need for community support and collaboration, while also envisioning a future where public health is recognized for its essential role in society. Her commitment to uplifting others and fostering resilience shines through as she encourages listeners to embrace their own disruptions and take charge of their lives. Meet Dr. Raymona H. Lawrence Dr. Raymona H. Lawrence is the Founder and CEO of Dr. Raymona H Lawrence Coaching, LLC where she is a dynamic Keynote Speaker, Corporate Trainer, and Consultant. Her life's work and heartfelt mission is to challenge broken systems that keep people from reaching their highest potential. Therefore, she uses evidence-based principles of community engagement, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, and Psychological Safety to curate transformational change strategies within teams and companies. Dr. Lawrence also delivers engaging and thought-provoking speeches and training to thousands of individuals across the United States and Globally. She has facilitated Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and Psychological Safety training and consulted within companies such as Arbonne International, Rodan & Fields, Forma Therapeutics, the Georgia Council of Court Administrators, the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals (NAGAP) and Novo Nordisk. Dr. Lawrence is highly intrigued by the breadth and depth of human difference and is passionate about helping individuals and organizations develop curated strategies to connect to diverse communities, customers, and team members. Dr. Lawrence has a doctorate in public health (DrPH), extensive training in community engagement, health disparities, and health inequities, has a Certificate in Diversity & Inclusion from Cornell University’s eCornell, is a Qualified Administrator of the Intercultural Development Inventory®, has a certificate in the Intercultural Conflict Inventory®, and holds the Certified Diversity Executive® Credential. Dr. Lawrence was recently promoted to the rank of Full Professor of Health Policy & Community Health in the Jiann Ping Hsu College of Public Health at Georgia Southern University. Her main research focus is community engagement in rural, hard to reach populations-especially those with Sickle Cell Disease. Dr. Lawrence has been an investigator on numerous rural health and sickle cell disease-related grants. She is currently a dual principal investigator with Dr. Ify Osunkwo (now Payal Desai) on a $9.7 million Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) grant entitled, Comparative effectiveness of peer mentoring versus structured education based transition programming for the management of care transitions in emerging adults with sickle cell disease. Dr. Lawrence is an award winning coach for the National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity. She also serves as the Director of Research for the Sickle Cell Community Consortium and as the Editor in Chief of the Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association. Dr. Raymona H. Lawrence seamlessly bridges academia and entrepreneurship, combining her expertise in community engagement, psychological safety, and DEI with her passion for empowering professionals through effective systems. As the founder of The Systems Boutique, she supports authors, speakers, coaches, and consultants in streamlining their businesses with innovative systems that save time and reduce overwhelm. This dual focus allows her to advance academic research while offering practical solutions that help professionals bring their ideas to life and thrive in their work. Listen To This Episode of The Courageous Public Health Podcast Conversation Highlights Dr. McClamroch welcomes Dr. Raymona Lawrence — an academic leader, disruptor, and advocate for radically transforming public health systems.Dr. Lawrence shares her origin story — from growing up in a small rural town to becoming a first-generation college graduate and nationally recognized leader.Courageous disruptions — Dr. Lawrence speaks openly about what it means to disrupt harmful systems from within academia and public health — and why disruption, when rooted in love for her community, is an act of courage.Holding space for authenticity — Dr. Lawrence discusses how she creates spaces where Black and Brown students, faculty, and communities can show up fully as themselves — without apology or assimilation.Embodying power as a Black woman in public health — how Dr. Lawrence claims her voice, reclaims her time, and models a different way of being in leadership: one based on authenticity, justice, and joy.The risks and rewards of taking up ...
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    33 分
  • Courageous Public Health Podcast Trailer
    2025/04/21

    To all the courageous Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color working in public health—this space is yours.

    This space centers your voice. This space celebrates your passion. This space amplifies your courage.

    I’m Dr. Kristi McClamroch, an epidemiologist, consultant, and the founder and CEO of Courageous Public Health.

    Each week, we’ll have real, unfiltered conversations with BIPOC women in public health about the challenges you face, the power you hold, and your vision for the future. We’ll talk about the authenticity, vulnerability, and courage that you bring - not just to public health, but to every part of your life.

    Because courage is about action, even in fear. It’s about taking up space. Leading unapologetically. Refusing to be erased. And knowing you never have to do it alone.

    If you’re ready to turn up the volume on your courage, if you’re ready to take up space, if you’re ready to smash the racist, patriarchal, cisnormative, heteronormative, ableist, capitalistic systems, then follow the Courageous Public Health Podcast and join me for the next episode.

    Subscribe to the Weekly Podcast Updates

    Courageous Public Health Website

    Email Dr. Kristi McClamroch

    Dr. Kristi McClamroch on LinkedIn

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    1 分