Increasing community engagement in public health initiatives and research
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— Therapist Tierra, 04/26/2019
This is it! The last episode of the Public Health Culture Podcast! In this episode, you will hear about my journey as a Podcaster and what led me to this decision. I also share other Public Health Podcasts that I enjoy listening to. I started a nonprofit called, the Association of Black Researchers (ABR). The
Dr. Zenobia Bryant has a PhD in Public Health with a concentration in Epidemiology from Walden University. She also has a BS degree in Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology from Emory University. Dr. Bryant is passionate about mental health, adolescent health, the health of young black women, financial health, and the barriers and structural racism that
Leonore Okwara, MPH is CEO and Founder of Public Health Research Consulting, and host of the Public Health Culture Podcast. She helps researchers meet the unique needs of the community and the funders in two ways: 1) hosting community engagement in research webinars and trainings to equip researchers with strategies on building community trust in
LEONORE OKWARA
I like to think of the Public Health Culture podcast as professional development for not only my listeners, but myself.
Over the years, I’ve had tunnel vision and had only focused on what I was doing in the present moment, but not what was happening in the public health field, collectively.
When I started my podcast, there weren’t many out there that focused on the field, so I knew this platform was necessary to provide information to other aspiring and current public health professionals.
The first episode of the podcast was released in February 2019 and has evolved over time. Today it is focused on social determinants of health, health disparities, health equity, research, and how to manage it all.
Over the years, I had tunnel vision and only focused on what I was doing in the present moment, but not what was happening in the public health field, collectively.
When I started my podcast, there weren’t many out there that focused on work in the community, so I knew this podcast was necessary to provide information to other public health professionals.
The first episode of the podcast was released in February 2019 and has evolved over time. Today it is focused on social determinants of health, health disparities, community-based research, and how to manage it all.
Do you want to be a guest on the Public Health Culture podcast? Perhaps you’d like to invite me to speak at your event, podcast or summit.
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