This episode is another reflection on the HPP Podcast's first year. Enjoy a conversation about queering the pipeline and LGBTQ+ visibility from Ep. 23 Exploring 20 years of PRIDE at Health Promotion Practice with Dr. Carlos Rodriguez-Diaz, Leo Kattari, and Lisa Carlson. A few other episodes that talked about LGBTQ perspectives were Ep. 3 Exploring a Queer Perspective in Public Health with Dr. Joseph Lee, Ep. 19 Exploring the Health Priorities of the LGBTQ Community with Dr. Joseph Lee, Ep. 22 Exploring Theatre Connect as an Affirming Space for LGBTQQ Youth, Ep. 29 Exploring the Gaps in LGBTQ Tobacco Research: More with Dr. Joseph Lee, and Ep. 33 Exploring A Career in Health Promotion: What HPP Editorial Board Members are Up To with Frank Strona. These are just a few of the episodes that encompass this week's theme, so go back and listen to them all over again!

Have a favorite episode? Tweet @TheHPPJournal and let us know! If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve.

This week, we reflect on the past year of The HPP Podcast's first season. Enjoy a discussion on cultural kitchens by Dr. Maria Jackson from Ep. 15 Exploring Arts in Public Health with Dr. Jill Sonke, Dr. Sandro Galea, Dr. Maria Jackson, Sunil Iyengar, and David Leventhal. A few other episodes that talked about different ways of knowing were Ep. 11 Exploring Youth Citizen Science with Dr. Katherine Kim, Ashley Michael, and Lisa Morehead-Hillman, Ep. 20 Exploring What Arts Count as Scholarship in Public Health with Shanaé Burch and Dr. Ryan Petteway, Ep. 21 Exploring Black Pastor's Perceptions of their Role in Sex Education: More with Dr. LaNita Wright, Ep. 31 Exploring the Decolonization of Human Design with Dr. Elizabeth Chen, Ep. 43 Exploring Maori Frameworks in Aotearoa New Zealand and Abroad with Dr. Christina Severinsen, Angelique Reweti, and Cynthia Begay, and Ep. 44 Exploring Food Sovereignty and Community Based Participatory Research with Dr. Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan and Cynthia Begay. These are just a few of the episodes that encompass this week's theme, so go back and listen to them all over again!

Have a favorite episode? Tweet @TheHPPJournal and let us know! If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve.

This week, we reflect on the past year of The HPP Podcast's first season. Enjoy a story shared by Hannah Drake from Ep. 41 Exploring a Framework for Integrating Arts, Science, and Social Justice with Hannah Drake and Theo Edmonds. A few other episodes that challenged the way spaces and places provide inclusion are: Ep. 2 Exploring Imposter Syndrome and Representation in Academia with Dr. LaNita Wright, Ep. 18 Exploring the Art of Balancing Power in Photovoice (Or, There Be Monsters), Ep. 20 Exploring What Arts Count as Scholarship in Public Health with Shanaé Burch and Dr. Ryan Petteway, and Ep. 25 Exploring Arts as a Shared Language. These are just a few of the episodes that encompass this week's theme, so go back and listen to them all over again!

Have a favorite episode? Tweet @TheHPPJournal and let us know! If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve.

"And, in some ways, I've even moved away from using the term 'intervention'– so much as I see it as a restoration of traditional practices."

This episode was guest-hosted by Cynthia Begay, who was in conversation with Dr. Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan. As Native researchers, they talk about their experiences, changes in the public health field over the last 20 years, and their own growth away from Western models. They go on to explain the duality of working biculturally across really different ways of knowing, as well as the distinction between food systems and food sovereignty.

This episode references Health Promotion Practices's 2021 Native and Indigenous Voices Collection by and with Native and Indigenous people, which is free through December 8th, 2021.

One of Dr. Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan's early publications with HPP was "Community-Based Participatory Research With Native American Communities: The Chronic Disease Self-Management Program."

This episode also mentions the article "Cigarette and E-Cigarette Retail Marketing on and Near California Tribal Lands" by Cynthia Begay, MPH, Claradina Soto, PhD, MPH, Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, PhD, MPH, Rosa Barahona, BA, Yaneth L. Rodriguez, MPH, Jennifer B. Unger, PhD, and Sabrina L. Smiley, PhD, MPH, MCHES.

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

"It really encourages us to think about how we draw on those rich resources of knowledge and expertise that are already within our local communities. So, you know, where he saw Waka Ama is a really positive example of health promotion within an Indigenous Maori context, where those Maori values and practices are really foundational to the every day being."

In this episode, Dr. Christina Severinsen, Angelique Reweti, and Cynthia Begay talk about their work as Native and Indigenous researchers. Dr. Christina Severinsen Angelique Reweti are authors of a paper in Health Promotion Practice’s 3rd annual Native and Indigenous Voices Collection. Their paper and discussion of Maori values are reflected in Cynthia Begay's upcoming paper about Native people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles.

This episode discusses the article "Waiora: Connecting People, Well-Being, and Environment Through Waka Ama in Aotearoa New Zealand" by  Christina Severinsen, PhD and Angelique Reweti, BHlthSc. The Waka Ama short film can be viewed on Youtube.

Health Promotion Practice's Paper of the Year and supporting content is available at SAGE.

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

In this episode, we are please to announce that we have partnered with the Public Health Podcast Network, a professional and podcast community who believes that podcasting can change the world by increasing the voices of diverse public health ambassadors. Members of the network connect with mentors, build their public health careers, and amplify crucial public health messages through podcasting. To join their movement, visit publichealthpodcasters.com. You can also find their podcast on Anchor.

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

"Art truly can shift a society."

In this episode, Theo Edmonds and Hannah Drake discuss the role of billboards and art in Louisville, Kentucky. Hannah talks about her trip to Senegal, which was the first time that she saw herself represented in billboard messaging. They go on to discuss their community-centered approach and framework, as well as the power of creating spaces through art.

This episode features the article "A Framework for Integrating Arts, Science, and Social Justice Into Culturally Responsive Public Health Communication and Innovation Designs" by Theo Edmonds, JD, MHA, MFA, Hannah Drake, Josh Miller, MBA, Nachand Trabue, Cameron Lister, MPH, Sonali S. Salunkhe, MD, MPH, Molly O’Keefe, MSHA, Sahal Alzahrani, MSc, Kelsey White, MDiv, MSc, BCC, and Amanda Levinson, JD.

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

This episode features Dr. Alice Fiddian-Green and Dr. Aline Gubrium, co-editors of a just released special collection in Health Promotion Practice on Critical Narrative Intervention (CNI). With Dr. Kathleen Roe, the Editor-in-Chief at Health Promotion Practice, they discuss the origins of CNI, the thought process behind the six article collection, and the skills needed to lead this kind of work. CNI is different from the more standard approach to storytelling that's typically used in public health where researchers or clinicians use a heavy hand- or really are the guiding hand- in developing and selecting health messaging for and not with disenfranchised communities.

Stay tuned for updates and links to the collection on our Twitter and LinkedIn!

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

In this episode, Dr. Landon Lempke and Dr. Michelle Weber Rawlins discuss concussion disclosure in the context of their research findings and the potential for future research. They explain the role of athletic training, their expanded definitions of concussions, and break down misconceptions regarding the sports with the highest rate of concussions. They go on to explain how their research was informed by the existing literature, what their findings show, and how hard it can be to predict human behavior. They encourage listeners to seek care if you have a hit to the head or body and have a headache, dizziness, or just feel off or weird. Their future research hopes to expand the field by looking into concussions among specific populations and by creating a novel tool.

This paper references the article titled "The Influence of Socioeconomic Status and Academic Standing on Concussion-Reporting Intentions and Behaviors in Collegiate Athletes" by by Landon B. Lempke, MEd, ATC, Michelle L. Weber Rawlins, PhD, ATC, Melissa N. Anderson, MS, L. Stephen Miller, PhD, Robert C. Lynall, PhD, ATC, and Julianne D. Schmidt, PhD, ATC.

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

In this episode, Dr. Sara Baumann and Dr. Jessica Burke discuss the role of art following the devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake that struck Nepal in April 2015. They explain the origin of "collaborative filmmaking" and their focus on empowering participants and communities. They encourage listeners to view the digital gallery at http://artheals.pitt.edu and to visit http://collaborativefilmmaking.com to learn more about collaborative filmmaking. They close the episode by talking about their latest work in Pittsburgh that explores how community art impacts mental health after the trauma of the COVID-19 pandemic.

This episode refers to the article "Exploring Community Art and Its Role in Promoting Health, Social Cohesion, and Community Resilience in the Aftermath of the 2015 Nepal Earthquake" by Sara E. Baumann, PhD, MPH, Monica M. Merante, BPhil, Marie-Ange Sylvain-Holmgren, BA, and Jessica G. Burke, PhD, MHS. This was published as part of Health Promotion Practice's Arts in Public Health Supplement. If you are interested in working with them, you can email them at [email protected] and [email protected].

If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!