Recent Posts
- Medical Informed Consent: A Social Work Lens
- Eradicating Social Isolation from Out-of-Class Instruction
- How Effective is the PASRR (Pre-Admission Screening and Resident Review) in Improving Care and Placement Outcomes for Older Adults?
- Economic Inequality: Financial Choices and Moral Judgments, Who Really Benefits?
- Timing Matters: Early Childhood Policy Impact on an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Diagnosis
Recent Comments
- Heidy Diaz on One Nation, Two Prison Systems: A Comparative Evaluation of Federal and State Prisons
- Heidy on How Effective is the PASRR (Pre-Admission Screening and Resident Review) in Improving Care and Placement Outcomes for Older Adults?
- Heidy on The Lies Told by White Supremacy: Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Raid of the United States
- Raquel Saharig on Zero Tolerance Policies and Their Impact on Youth: Do They Really Work?
- Raquel Saharig on Economic Inequality: Financial Choices and Moral Judgments, Who Really Benefits?
This presentation has provided substantial history on, implications of, and starting interventions to address racial injustice. I think this classic piece by Ta-Nehisi Coates provides additional information – https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/06/the-case-for-reparations/361631/
This was a really informative presentation, Nia. This information I think is critical for social workers to be aware of so that they can provide needed resources and assistance to minorities.
Excellent presentation and poster. Love your discussion of both the history of the racial wealth gap, but also your suggestions for social work advocacy. Wonderful connection to the Social Work Grand Challenges. Great job!