Our 38th Annual Health Equity Conference, aims to explore the intersections of Black racial identity, belonging, and cultural humility in community-based work within the context of global public health research and practice. It will focus on understanding how Black researchers—across the Black diaspora—engage with and collaborate with Black populations both in their home countries and abroad. As the field of public health becomes increasingly interconnected, Black public health researchers and practitioners face unique challenges and opportunities as they navigate the cultural, social, and political complexities of engaging with diverse Black communities. This conference will provide a platform for critical discussions and reflections on how concepts of belonging, cultural humility, and racial solidarity manifest in global public health research and practice, and how these dynamics shape the experiences of Black researchers and community members worldwide.
Public Health Students of African Descent (PHSAD)Connecting Across Diaspora: Black Identity and Experiences in Global Public Health Research and Practice
Public Health Students of African Descent (PHSAD): 38th Annual Health Equity Conference
March 15, 2025
9:00 am - 3:30 pm
Michigan League Hussey Room ( 2nd Floor)
Sponsored by: Public Health Students of African Descent (PHSAD)
Contact Information: [email protected]
Counts towards DEI continuing professional education
This event features U-M or SPH alumni
This program or event is open to the alumni community
Our 38th Annual Health Equity Conference, aims to explore the intersections of Black racial identity, belonging, and cultural humility in community-based work within the context of global public health research and practice. It will focus on understanding how Black researchers—across the Black diaspora—engage with and collaborate with Black populations both in their home countries and abroad. As the field of public health becomes increasingly interconnected, Black public health researchers and practitioners face unique challenges and opportunities as they navigate the cultural, social, and political complexities of engaging with diverse Black communities. This conference will provide a platform for critical discussions and reflections on how concepts of belonging, cultural humility, and racial solidarity manifest in global public health research and practice, and how these dynamics shape the experiences of Black researchers and community members worldwide.