Dr. Heather Tillewein Interviews a Conversion Therapy Survivor
HPHR Fellow, Dr. Heather Tillewein, does an in-depth interview with conversion therapy survivor, Clare Killman. This interview looks into Clare’s family background and the extent her family took to prevent Clare from living as a Transgender Female. Clare Killman discusses what it was like during conversion therapy and the lasting impact this form of therapy has had on her life.
Dr. Heather Tillewein discusses health barriers for transgender individuals
Dr. Tillewein discusses the barriers that transgender individuals face when trying to access health care. Transgender individuals face several barriers with insurance, medical providers, and and accessing gender based services. Also, this blog will discuss the lack of education on transgender health that providers have.
Dr. Heather Tillewein discusses artificial intelligence and gender identity
Do artificial intelligence engineers instill their own racial and gender biases? If so, how do these biases impact the lives of gender minority groups?
Dr. Heather Tillewein discusses body modification and gender violence
This blog will focus on the realities of how traditional/cultural body modification reinforces gender violence due to cultural norms.
Dr. Heather Tillewein discusses conversion therapy among the LGBTQ community
This blog will focus on the realities of conversion therapy on the LGBTQ community, and suggest policy changes to eliminate its use.
Edition 31 – Aftermath as Disaster: An Evaluation of Disaster, Capitalism, and The Evolution of Healthcare Delivery in New Orleans 15 Years After Katrina
Aftermath as Disaster: An Evaluation of Disaster Capitalism and The Evolution of Healthcare Delivery in New Orleans 15 Years After Katrina By Brandon R. McBay Citation McBay B. Aftermath as disaster: An evaluation of disaster capitalism and the evolution of healthcare delivery in New Orleans 15 years after Katrina. HPHR. 2021;31. DOI: 10.54111/0001/EE6 Aftermath as […]
Edition 30 – Ending the Opioid Crisis in Five Years
Ending the Opioid Crisis in Five Years By Kelly O’Connor Citation O’Connor K. Ending the opioid crisis in five years. HPHR. 2021; 30. DOI:10.54111/0001/DD27 Ending the Opioid Crisis in Five Years Introduction In 2017, 70,237 people died from drug overdose; my little sister Jenny was just one of them. I watched her die from prescription […]
Edition 30 – Public Trust in Public Health: The Crisis of Confidence and Its Consequences
Public Trust in Public Health: The Crisis of Confidence and its Consequences By Eskira Kahsay Citation Kahsay E. Public trust in public health: The Crisis of confidence and its consequences. HPHR. 2021; 30. DOI:10.54111/0001/DD28 Public Trust in Public Health: The Crisis of Confidence and its Consequences Abstract Trust is a great privilege that, for many, […]
27 – The Case Against Monetary Behavioral Incentives in the Context of COVID-19 Vaccination
The Case Against Monetary Behavioral Incentives in the Context of COVID-19 Vaccination By Ana Santos Rutschman and Timothy L. Wiemken Watch the authors provide a brief overview of their article. Citation Rutschman A, Wiemken T. The case against monetary behavioral incentives in the context of COVID-19 vaccination. HPHR. 2021; 27. DOI:10.54111/0001/aa3 The Case Against Monetary […]
27 – Globalization, Urbanization and COVID-19: Implications for a World All Too Connected
Globalization, Urbanization and COVID-19: Implications for a World All Too Connected By Simisola Johnson Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Citation Johnson S. Globalization, urbanization and COVID-19: Implications for a world all too connected. HPHR. 2021; 27.DOI:10.54111/0001/aa4 Globalization, Urbanization and COVID-19: Implications for a World All Too Connected Introduction […]
