Optimum Sports’ Post

The phrase, "Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much" underscores the pivotal role of community leaders in shaping decisions about their health. Recognizing that community members are not just passive recipients of health initiatives but active agents in their own well-being, it becomes imperative to involve them in the decision-making process. By inviting community leaders to the table, we tap into their invaluable insights, knowledge of local contexts, and grassroots networks. Together, we can co-create solutions that are culturally sensitive, contextually relevant, and sustainable in the long run. #together #wellbeing #health #communityleaders #stakeholders #publichealth #pacificintegrativehealth

To discover innovative strategies, connect with like-minded advocates, and be part of the movement for health equity! Register & join us for an inspiring edition of our Insights webinar: bit.ly/insightsbyeha21 Topic: "Promoting Health Rights of Underserved Communities." 💡

"You don't make progress by standing on the sidelines, whimpering and complaining. You make progress by implementing ideas. - Shirley Chisholm It's not enough to passively watch the injustices in our healthcare systems. True progress comes from taking action and from implementing bold ideas that challenge the status quo. By embracing Chisholm's philosophy and taking tangible steps towards progress, we can create a healthcare system that prioritizes the well-being of all individuals by actively working to address the root causes of health disparities. Together, through proactive and innovative measures, we can pave the way for a future where every BODY has the opportunity to thrive in good health. - Follow KC Health Collaborative to stay up-to-date about our efforts in fostering health equity and community connections in the Kansas City region. #healthcaresystems #takingaction #communityconnections #kansascity #challengethestatusquo #healthequity

We’re in DC today with the National Collaborative for Health Equity, talking about #racialhealthequity. More on what we see and hear soon!

The phrase, "Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much" underscores the pivotal role of community leaders in shaping decisions about their health. Recognizing that community members are not just passive recipients of health initiatives but active agents in their own well-being, it becomes imperative to involve them in the decision-making process. By inviting community leaders to the table, we tap into their invaluable insights, knowledge of local contexts, and grassroots networks. Together, we can co-create solutions that are culturally sensitive, contextually relevant, and sustainable in the long run. #together #wellbeing #health #communityleaders #stakeholders #publichealth #pacificintegrativehealth

If you know me or have worked with me, you know child abuse prevention & intervention is very near to my heart. It was part of the work I heard about around the dinner table growing up with compassionate & dedicated parents, & a profound area of work throughout my career. This April, challenge yourself in honor of #childabusepreventionmonth to learn something new about child abuse, & what to do if a child comes to you for help. #HealthJusticeHope #childabuseawarenessmonth #bystanderintervention

To address the burgeoning world movement of self-care — helping people help themselves to stay healthy and make preventive care a reality. Cure and Bayer convened academics, diplomats, nonprofit leaders, entrepreneurs, investors, physicians, patients, and activists from around the world shared on-the-ground stories about the urgent need for self-care initiatives and what the activities of their organizations. Bayer's Daniella Foster started out the conversation by saying "For those people who are in a health desert, their first line and last line of care is self-care,” while Ambassador Dr. Malik Nadeem Abid, Secretary General of the International Human Rights Commission-IHRC at the United Nations, talked about “the fundamental human right to self-care” and the challenges in current healthcare systems, stressing the need for legislative changes at national and international levels to promote self-care. He specifically highlighted the importance of cultural tailoring in designing solutions for self-care and health equity. Read more to hear from participants from Clinton Global Initiative, Deloitte, World Health Organization plus more: https://lnkd.in/eFYRTvrf

Addressing health disparities isn't just about fairness; it's about upholding basic human rights. Everyone deserves access to quality healthcare and the chance to live a healthy life, irrespective of their race, income, or where they live. By promoting health equity, we're improving individual well-being and fostering a more just and compassionate society. Let's work together to eliminate barriers to healthcare access and create a world where health is a fundamental human right for all! 🌐Visit: https://lnkd.in/gppWiz6W #HealthEquity #SocialJustice #EthicalImperative #HealthForAll #EqualityInHealth #HumanRights #PromoteHealthEquity #HealthCareAccess #InclusiveHealth #HealthyCommunities

"Let's talk about the opportunities for us to advance health equity." As #racialequity practitioners, we must be able to begin a conversation about racial equity from a different place when a situation calls for it. Jasmine N. Hall Ratliff, Executive Director of Build Missouri Health, shares how she employs several strategies to advance racial equity transformations, sometimes without even using the words "racial equity". How does she do it? Tune in 🎧 https://ow.ly/MYTW50TsLwx

At Barrins & Associates, we firmly believe that everyone deserves access to quality healthcare regardless of their background or ethnicity. As we commemorate National Minority Health Month, we want to underscore our commitment to health equity and addressing disparities in healthcare. Health equity is not just a goal for us, it’s a guiding principle woven into the fabric of our organization. We recognize the unique healthcare challenges that minority communities face, from higher rates of chronic illnesses to barriers in accessing care. At Barrins & Associates, we believe in culturally competent care. Meaning, effective healthcare is more than just treating symptoms, but involves understanding the cultural nuances and unique needs of each individual. This National Minority Health Month let’s recommit ourselves to achieving health equity for all. Together, we can build a future where everyone has the opportunity to live a healthy and fulfilling life, regardless of their race, ethnicity, or background.