Webinars/Online Resources
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- 100 Year Hoodie
- The 1619 Project
- 21-Day Racial Equity Habit Building Challenge
- 42 Mental Health & Addiction Recovery Resources to Support Black College Students
- AAPI Addiction & Mental Health Resources | Detox Local
- Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Mental Health Awareness Month events-view the full list
- Self-Care Mindfulness Meditation with Jonny Gerkin – Mondays, 12:15 – 12:40pm
- Self-Care Mindfulness Meditation with Bree Kalb – Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:00-4:30pm
- Gentle Yoga with Gillings Culture of Health – Mondays 12:00 – 12:30pm
- Inhaling Positivity Mid-Day Meditation – Wednesdays, 12:30-12:45pm
- Center for Mindful Self Compassion
- The claims of the Negro, ethnologically considered : an address before the literary societies of Western Reserve College, at commencement, July 12, 1854
The great orator, statesman, and abolitionist Frederick Douglass gave the Commencement Address at Western Reserve College and Academy in 1854 to an all white gathering of faculty, students, and guests. The speech was truly remarkable then and continues to be so today for the humility of the speaker, the audience, the time in our history, the argument made, and the charge to the individual and society at the conclusion of the speech. Everything about the speech has relevance today.~ thanks to Dr. Mike Gross for this description/suggestion - Data to Study Racial Inequity | University of North Carolina Libraries
- Equity Literacy Institute
- Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Terms
- Implicit Bias: General Resources (UNC Health Science Library)
- Inclusive Learning Environment Strategies
- Introduction to LGBTQ+ Competancy | Handbook for Physical Therapy
- James Cates | Remembering and Reckoning
- Job Accommodation Network (JAN) | Transgender Issues and Resources
- Accommodation and Compliance Series: Transgender Issues and Resources (pdf) (word)
- Strategies for Developing a Transgender-Inclusive Workplace (Blog)
- Kirwan Institute’s Implicit Bias Review –This site includes the institute’s annual implicit bias reviews from 2013-2017
- LGBTQI Health Research & Practice
- LILACS, Latin American and Caribbean Health Sciences Literature
- Mental Health America
- National Museum of African American History and Culture
- Particles for Justice – Resources
- PsychHub
- Racial Equity Institute – offer lectures, trainings, to help individuals see their own racism, particularly institutions
- Racial Equity Report Cards
- “Reflections on Race and Medicine in the Year of COVID-19 and Nationwide Protests“- a webinar by Dr. Damon Tweedy, author of the book Black Men in White Coats
- Resources for White People to Learn and Talk About Race and Racism
- Robin DiAngelo, PhD – Critical Racial & Social Justice Education Resources
- Safe Schools NC
- Save the Tears: White Woman’s Guide
- Social Identity Wheel, Inclusive Teaching, University of Michigan
- Teaching Tolerance
- Teaching Your Child About Black History
- Ujima Institute – The Ujima Institute, are people and organizations from all walks of life committed to improving our communities. We represent patients, caregivers, health care providers, elected officials, clinics, organizations, and others. We are focused on improving the wellness of Black communities. We respect and engage the voices and expertise of all. We truly believe in collective work and responsibility.
- H.E.R. Village – a space for women to recharge so they can care for themselves, their families, and their communities
- H.E.A.L. Villages – community members to seek out rehab professionals who provide holistic care and education
- C.A.R.E. Villages – all persons to participate and promote community based participatory service and research
- Ujima Institute Toolkit
- Mindful Mondays
- The Black Rehabilitation Manifesto
- UNC Health Science Library Off the Shelf Webinar Series
- Off the Shelf: Author Talk with Jessica Ingram -In her book “Road Through Midnight: A Civil Rights Memorial,” images of those places are interspersed with oral histories from victims’ families and investigative journalists, as well as pages from newspapers and FBI files and other ephemera. Ingram unlocks powerful and complex histories to reframe these commonplace landscapes as sites of both remembrance and resistance. She transforms the way we regard both what has happened and what’s happening now—as the fight for civil rights goes on and memorialization has become the literal subject of contested cultural and societal ground.
- Off the Shelf: Author Talk with Tanya Harmer and Katherine Marino
Tanya Harmer, author of “Beatriz Allende: A Revolutionary Life in Cold War Latin America.”
Katherine Marino, author of “Feminism for the Americas: The Making of an International Human Rights Movement” - Off the Shelf: Author Talk with Dan Royles
Dan Royles discusses his book, “To Make the Wounded Whole: The African American Struggle Against HIV/AIDS” - Off the Shelf: Author Talk with Tyler D. Parry, Scheduled for November 19, 2020
Tyler D. Parry discusses his book “Jumping the Broom: The Surprising Multicultural Origins of a Black Wedding Ritual”
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health
- Your kids aren’t too young to talk about race
- Zinn Education Project