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Tune in to CHMP’s Healthstyles Radio Thursday, June 25th, from 1:00 to 2:00 PM on WBAI, 99.5 FM in New York City and streamed online here.  Barbara Glickstein hosts this week’s segment of Healthstyles. Here’s the line-up:

There’s no doubt that caring for an aging parent, spouse or loved one is challenging, frustrating, and stressful, Last week co-producer Liz Seegert talked with caregivers about those issues. This week, she tells us about one place that provides a lively “second home” for caregivers. It’s a window on what caregiving services can be and a real eye opener for what’s to come.

She produced this series supported by a Journalists in Aging Fellowship, a collaboration of New America Media and the Gerontological Society of America, sponsored by the Silver Century Foundation.

We welcome back guest Virginia Reath, artist, RPA in GYN/Women’s Health, and feminist activist. We talk about the power of feminist public art campaigns historically and this new campaign by the National Women’s Liberation @4womenslib and Redstockings @redstockings who teamed up and are plastering vintage Redstockings stickers over sexist subway ads in NYC. Every conversation with Virginia Reach is thought-provoking and always feels too short.

Healthstyles in produced by the Center for Health, Media and Policy. To hear archives of previous programs search here.

Tune in to CHMP’s Healthstyles Radio Thursday,

Tune in to CHMP’s Healthstyles Radio Thursday, June 18th, from 1:00 to 2:00 PM on WBAI, 99.5 FM in New York City and streamed online here.  In this segment of Healthstyles you’ll hear this:

 

Co-Producer Liz Seegert takes an in-depth look at some of New York’s diverse family caregivers and learns that most face similar challenges. Ms. Seegert’s report is part of a journalist-in-aging fellowship from the gerontological society of america and new america media, sponsored by the silver century foundation.

Next time, Liz Seegert will report on one center that offers caregivers some respite by giving their loved one the next best thing to home.

 

Graduate Fellow Kristin Westphaln’s segment;  Tale from the Crib: How sex trafficking could appear appealing to an adolescent:

 

Healthstyles presents a “pimped out” tale from the crib as Kristi Westphaln tackles the topic of sex trafficking with a teen-aged twist.  The discussion of how sex trafficking could appear appealing to adolescents is joined by Ohio based expert pediatric nurse practitioner, Dr. Gail Hornor.

 

Join Westphaln and Hornor as they define domestic minor sex trafficking, highlight teen-specific risk factors, identify  the long term consequences of involvement in sex trafficking, and focus on resiliency factors that can help protect our teens.

 

Help us to turn off the trafficking light.

As adolescent recruitment into sex trafficking exists,

we must empower teens with tools to resist.

Protect with all senses: look, listen, and feel.

Adolescence can be rough- but hope and love are real.

Healthstyles in produced by the Center for Health, Media and Policy. To hear archives of previous programs search here.

Tune in to CHMP’s Healthstyles Radio Thursday,

This post is by Diana Mason, founder of CHMP and co-host of Healthstyles radio show, WBAI-NYC. Diana is the current president of the American Academy of Nursing, the Rudin Professor of Nursing at Hunter-Bellevue School of Nursing, and a global leader health care policy. She tweets @djmasonrn

For this week’s Healthstyles program, co-producer Kenya Beard, EdD, RN, NP, joins co-producer Diana Mason, PhD, RN, in discussing  the importance of addressing unconscious bias in health care and how it can be addressed. The program is part of Dr. Beard’s continuing coverage of health disparities on Healthstyles.

Photo credit, Amazon: http://amzn.to/1S4VgDr

Photo credit, Amazon: http://amzn.to/1S4VgDr

The program begins with Augustus White, MD, Ellen and Melvin Gordon Distinguished Professor of Medical Education and Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School. Dr. White was the first African-American graduate of Stanford University’s medical school, and the first African-American  department chief at Harvard’s teaching hospitals. His book, “Seeing Patients: Unconscious Bias in Healthcare,” takes on the injustices of bias in medicine. You can listen to the interview here:

The second half of the program features Kimberly Richards, PhD, an Anti-racist Organizer for The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond, an organization that seeks to build an effective movement for social transformation and undo racism. Dr. Richards discusses steps that people can take to reduce unconscious racism in health care. You can listen to the interview here:

Tune in to Healthstyles today, Thursday, June 11, 2015 from 1:00-2:00PM on WBAI, 99.5 FM in New York City, or online at www.wbai.org. Archived episodes are always free for listening and sharing, too: http://www.wbai.org/archive.php

Healthstyles is sponsored by the Center for Health, Media & Policy at Hunter College, City University of New York.

This post is by Diana Mason, founder