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Building Trust in Health Care Systems

Presented by Big Conversation Partners in Southern Maryland

Join Steven Ragsdale as he explores issues in the health care system, such as how were these systems built and why they no longer work, as a 3 session follow up event from the 2020 Big Conversation.

This is a partnered event with The Big Conversations in Dismantling Racism and Privilege in Southern Maryland & Calvert Library.

"Building Trust in Our Health Care Systems." How were the present systems built? Why they no longer work. - A Follow Up to Many Wounds to Heal: Health Care (In)Equity - How Does It Affect Me?

This is the first of three sessions in a series that continues the exploration of issues identified at the September 13, 2020 Big Conversation on health care inequities. Webinar by noted expert Steven K Ragsdale, followed by Q&A.

Steven K. Ragsdale has more than 25 years of experience in developing health care innovations and advancing pathways to better, safer, and more equitable care. His work with local hospitals, healthcare and other organizations in diversity, equity, and inclusion is guided by his steep understanding and desire to appreciate concepts that drive difference in society. He has enabled research, policy, and community efforts that expand services to underrepresented and vulnerable populations since 1997.  Mr. Ragsdale is an associate faculty member at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Note
You will receive registration confirmation immediately. The Zoom information will be emailed to you 2 hours before the event on April 25.

Access Note
Due to Covid-19 regulations, The Big Conversation Partners must present this forum online. We are aware that this limits access for some. Please consider including others, if comfort and social distancing allows.

TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS
We recommend that you download and install the Zoom app (free).
For help with this, feel free to contact Calvert Library for coaching and practice. (410-535-0291)

Partners

This project was made possible in part by the Maryland Humanities, through support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Maryland Historical Trust in the Maryland Department of Planning, and the Maryland Department of labor. Any view, finding, conclusions, or recommendations expressed here do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Maryland Humanities, Maryland Historical Trust, Maryland Department of Planning, or the Maryland Department of Labor.

 

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