By EMILY BADGER, QUOCTRUNG BUI and ROBERT GEBELOFF for the New York Times. Nationwide, the arrival of white homeowners in places they’ve long avoided is jolting the economics of the land beneath everyone. Read Article (Link)
The Neighborhood Is Mostly Black. The Home Buyers Are Mostly White. Read More >>
Presented by Silkworm Studios, adapted from Richard Rothstein’s book The Color of Law: Watch Video (Link)
Short film: Segregated by Design Read More >>
A fact sheet on racism and homelessness presented by the NHCHC. Download Research (PDF)
Health, Homelessness, and Racial Disparities Read More >>
Presented by Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative Professor Davida Finger, Loyola University New Orleans College of Law, Law Clinic Download Research (PDF)
New Orleans’ Eviction Geography: Results of an Increasingly Precarious Housing Market Read More >>
Michele Norris and Sean Gibbons, Chronicle of Philanthropy Opinion Read Article (Link)
Nonprofits and Foundations Are Unintentionally Promoting Racism: Here’s How to Stop Read More >>
Homelessness can take many forms, with people living on the streets, in encampments or shelters, in transitional housing programs, or doubled up with family and friends. While the federal government reports 1.5 million people a year experience homelessness, other estimates find up to twice this number of people are actually without housing in any given
Homelessness & Health: What’s the Connection? Read More >>
Webinar Slides(PDF) The National Center for Medical Education, Development and Research Communities of Practice and the Council held this discussion on the importance of improving cultural competency in the care of vulnerable populations. Honoring diversity and promoting effective interactions is critical to meeting the needs of patients across cultures. As part of this webinar, presenters
Cultural Competency in Medical Education and Clinical Practice Read More >>
By Anne Branigin Racial disparities in health care are a well-documented phenomenon, spanning every area of medicine from the birthing room to the ICU. Now, a recent study shows yet another place black people are treated differently from nonblack patients: the back of an ambulance. Download Research (PDF)
