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In this episode of Black Health Lit, we explore the unique impact of reproductive and sexual health on black women. Mrs. King is a nurse educator at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention where she creates education and training resources for healthcare professionals. Her professional practice experience in ambulatory care nursing includes clinical research, adolescent health, cardiology, HIV outreach, and immunization settings. Before nursing, she was a health educator at the Ohio Department of Health for eight years.
Mrs. King is also an accomplished blogger and writer; she has contributed to Women's Day Magazine, AARP Sisters Newsletter, and The Body: The HIV/AIDS Resource, among many others. She has been featured on several podcasts, including Zuri Hall's Hot Happy Mess, Your Next Shift: A Nursing Career Podcast, and Dope Public Podcast. She writes about reproductive health and wellness in her spare time on her blog, thenursenote.com. Mrs. King holds a master's degree in public health from the University of Toledo and a Bachelor of Science in nursing from Capital University.Our guest highlights considerations essential in healthcare discussions, emphasizing the intersectionality of their experiences. Delving into the concept of body literacy, we discuss its empowering role in informed decision-making. The episode underscores the crucial importance of self-advocacy for black women navigating reproductive healthcare settings, addressing disparities and barriers they may face. Finally, actionable steps for individuals, healthcare providers, and communities to promote inclusivity and empowerment in reproductive and sexual health are shared. Join us for a concise yet insightful conversation on prioritizing equity in women's health.
Shop Merch: https://amzn.to/3sKePOi
Donation Link:
1% of sales and 100% of donations received are set aside for programming and resources aimed at improving the health literacy of Black Americans. Donate Now: https://bit.ly/46ll3mL
Let's Connect:
IG: @blackhealthlit , @thenursenote
Twitter: @blackhealthlit
Website(s):
www.blackhealthlit.org
https://thenursenote.com/
Copyright and Healthcare Disclaimer:
This website, podcast, and blog are provided for educational and informational purposes only and do not constitute providing medical advice. The information provided should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. Those seeking personal medical advice should consult with a licensed physician. All copyrights to the Black Health Lit® website and its contents are the property of Black Health Lit® LLC unless otherwise noted.
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In this episode of Black Health Lit, we explore the unique impact of reproductive and sexual health on black women. Mrs. King is a nurse educator at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention where she creates education and training resources for healthcare professionals. Her professional practice experience in ambulatory care nursing includes clinical research, adolescent health, cardiology, HIV outreach, and immunization settings. Before nursing, she was a health educator at the Ohio Department of Health for eight years.
Mrs. King is also an accomplished blogger and writer; she has contributed to Women's Day Magazine, AARP Sisters Newsletter, and The Body: The HIV/AIDS Resource, among many others. She has been featured on several podcasts, including Zuri Hall's Hot Happy Mess, Your Next Shift: A Nursing Career Podcast, and Dope Public Podcast. She writes about reproductive health and wellness in her spare time on her blog, thenursenote.com. Mrs. King holds a master's degree in public health from the University of Toledo and a Bachelor of Science in nursing from Capital University.Our guest highlights considerations essential in healthcare discussions, emphasizing the intersectionality of their experiences. Delving into the concept of body literacy, we discuss its empowering role in informed decision-making. The episode underscores the crucial importance of self-advocacy for black women navigating reproductive healthcare settings, addressing disparities and barriers they may face. Finally, actionable steps for individuals, healthcare providers, and communities to promote inclusivity and empowerment in reproductive and sexual health are shared. Join us for a concise yet insightful conversation on prioritizing equity in women's health.
Shop Merch: https://amzn.to/3sKePOi
Donation Link:
1% of sales and 100% of donations received are set aside for programming and resources aimed at improving the health literacy of Black Americans. Donate Now: https://bit.ly/46ll3mL
Let's Connect:
IG: @blackhealthlit , @thenursenote
Twitter: @blackhealthlit
Website(s):
www.blackhealthlit.org
https://thenursenote.com/
Copyright and Healthcare Disclaimer:
This website, podcast, and blog are provided for educational and informational purposes only and do not constitute providing medical advice. The information provided should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. Those seeking personal medical advice should consult with a licensed physician. All copyrights to the Black Health Lit® website and its contents are the property of Black Health Lit® LLC unless otherwise noted.