The HPP Podcast

Dr. Chen talks about the Real Talk app, the different dimensions of power and privilege of her identities, and reiterates the need for anti-racist work.

Dr. Mahaffey talks about his journey into public health and the importance of HBCUs in his education. He reinforces the importance of mentorship and offers some examples of how to get started building these relationships. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

Cynthia Begay, MPH, talks about being drawn to community-based work and her experiences as a Native researcher. She encourages other young professionals to define their own success and avoid self-doubt when pursuing opportunities. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

In this episode of “People, Power, and Photovoice,” guest co-editors Bob Strack and Robin Evans-Agnew are in conversation with Ryan Petteway and Cathy Vaughan. In this episode, the co-editors and guests dig into the Freire concept of critical consciousness and how the platform of photovoice can be used to create the space for dialogue and the co-construction of knowledge. They remind us that communities own their own stories and how our collective voices elevate for change matters. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

In this episode of “People, Power, and Photovoice,” guest co-editors Bob Strack and Robin Evans-Agnew are in conversation with Dr. Kathleen Roe, Editor-in-Chief for Health Promotion Practice. They discuss Health Promotion Practice’s role in and commitment to advancing photovoice scholarship through publishing. This initial “People, Power, and Photovoice” episode sets the series in motion. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

Dr. Srivastav explains ACEs, how to use the Empower Action Model, the findings of her paper, deficits-based thinking, and equity. The EAM incorporates existing frameworks to create a set of conditions for success in a variety of settings. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

Dr. Lee talks about his path through public health, his experience being a mentor, and the benefits of his identity in the field. Dr. Lee talks about his path through public health, his experience being a mentor, and the benefits of his identity in the field. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

Dr. Wright talks about intersectionality and the importance of having a mentor that looks like her. She also discusses imposter syndrome and working in a predominantly White institution. This conversation is also available to watch on YouTube.

Hello and welcome to The HPP Podcast. My name is Arden Castle and I will be your host through each week's episode where we feature authors, board members, the editor-in-chief, and more, all from the one and only, Health Promotion Practice Journal. Each of our weekly discussions will bring journal articles to life and reflect on public health practice. Can't stand to wait a week? Check us out on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Youtube by searching for theHPPJournal, or poke around our website. I know you'll find something to enjoy! Take care!