Join us in celebrating National Public Health Week! Today's National Public Health Week theme is Rebuilding. This blog takes a look at how the U.S. can move forward from the COVID-19 pandemic by building a more equitable and well-funded public health system.
Read more: Hindsight is 2020: Rethinking the Role of Public Health in the United States
One silver lining of quarantine? All the extra reading time! This Fall, to celebrate the cooling weather, we've compiled a list of fiction, nonfiction, and children's books for you to dive into. All these recs highlight the issues we care about, including racial equity, mental health, social justice, and more. We hope you enjoy one (or more!) of the books on this list, happy reading!
In her book, Emergent Strategy, Adrienne Maree Brown prompts the reader to reflect on the role community plays in our ability, at baseline, to survive, and at best, to thrive. She asks, “do you understand that your quality of life and your survival are tied to how authentic and generous the connections are between you and the people and place you live with and in?” This is an idea that has taken on new meaning in the time of COVID-19.
Written by Kelly Danckert
As public health workers, we wear many hats: community organizers, facilitators, content experts, and more. But as COVID19 has propelled us into a time of remote public health work, we wanted to take our hats off to the all the full time public health workers who are also full time parents. Read on for spotlight stories from parents at Health Resources in Action that outline the highlights and lessons learned from parenting in the time of COVID19.
Read more: Real Humans of HRIA: Stories From Full-Time Parents and Employees
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