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Genetic Editing Podcast

Kartik, Kartik; Nebyou, Nebyou; Shiko, Shiko

2020-06-17

It's safe to say there has been a huge uproar surrounding the first designer babies. However, the sheer possibility genetic manipulation can exist has opened a door that cannot be closed anymore. If our ethics and morals begin to shift, we could at some point turn to genetic editing to solve our problems. What those problems might be is the real question.

Disability Diagnosis Across Racial and Socioeconomic Boundaries

Mohamed, Zak; Tavarez, Hansali; Beal, Lydia; Franks, Kaitlynn; Felizor , Neuteyshe

2020-03-13

Tackling the issue of learning disability diagnosis across racial and socioeconomic boundaries.

Sexual Abuse to Prison Pipeline

Abakumova, Viktoriya

2017-12-06

The sexual abuse to prison pipeline is the criminalization of sexual assault by the juvenile criminal justice system. In this podcast, I breakdown what that means and who is being affected by the pipeline. I also discuss the mental health effects of this pipeline for the young girls who are going through it as well as various general solutions and taking action.

Discrimination in Boston Hospitals

Held, Talya; Vu, Yen

2017-12-06

This podcast serves to highlight the injustices in our local Boston hospitals and how we as students can help. We take a look at race and gender discrimination as well as connect our lives outside the classroom to some of the articles and stories we have learned in this course.

Menstrual Equity Movement in Boston

Lester, Kate; Regan, Kelly

2017-12-04

No abstract available

How Boston Institutions Impact the Health of Neighborhoods: Tufts Medical Center and Northeastern University.

Chen, Celene; Demirev, Paulina

2017-12-04

This podcast performs case studies on Tufts Medical Center and Northeastern University to analyze how Boston institutions have negatively impacted the health of the neighborhoods. We specifically speak about the fight for Parcel C between the Chinatown Progressive Association and Tufts Medical Center as well as the expansion of Northeastern's off-campus student population and the Mission Hill neighborhood. The focus here is on the health impacts on the community- pollution in regards to Chinatown and increased stress on families in regards to rising rents in Mission Hill.

Black Women Sexuality vs. Japanese Women Sexuality: The Impact of media, culture, society on health.

Ajegwu, Rose; Gandolfo, Sakura

2017-12-04

How culture, media, society, and science impacts the health and sexuality of Black women and Japanese women

Let's Talk About Sex

Ryll, Lilly; Rosen, Noa

2017-12-04

No abstract available

Menstrual Art

Kinnane-Smith, Elizabeth; Tov, Caitlynn

2017-12-04

No abstract available

Health in Gaming

Bywater, Rourke; Tache, Joe

2017-12-04

No abstract available

Reproductive Justice in Palestine

Barrios, Joely; Gilmore, Katherine; Simonds-Malamud, Ben

2017-12-04

Zionist discourse assumes a fear of the indigenous Palestinian population outnumbering the Jewish settler population, and threatening the Jewish nature of the state. The Israeli government sees the reproductive capacity of Palestine's indigenous Arab population as a particularly dangerous threat to its own existence. In order to suppress Palestinian reproduction, the Israeli government creates a hostile environment for families through military occupation, deprivation of resources, and discriminatory policies, making Zionism a serious threat to reproductive justice. Our podcast aims to explore how Israel's Zionist policies colonize the bodies of Palestinians, in addition to their land.

Rainbow Ceiling of Medical Schools and Careers

Flores Romero, Gladys; Kim, Sooji; Seltzer, Cynthia

2017-12-03

While modern society has taken advancements to fight for the rights of the LGBTQ community, there still exists negative climates that set up discrimination and inequity for LGBTQ members interested in pursuing a medical career. This podcast explores examples of discrimination and inequities from statistical research and personal encounters of medical professionals. We take you through medical applications, schooling, and residency pursuits to show how LGBTQ members are put at significant disadvantages or forced to limit their choices due to gender/sexual identity.

Sexual Education in Boston Communities

Buxton, Claire; Spaulding, Shelby

2017-12-03

In this podcast, we study the differing standards of sexual education in communities of different demographics and incomes within the city of Boston as compared to the surrounding suburban communities. Additionally, we provide some study of the effects of comprehensive sexual education including a decline in teen pregnancy.

Planned Parenthood: Past and Present.

Sahli, Nadia; Todorova, Nevyana

2017-12-03

This episode of Power, Privilege, Perseverance focuses on Planned Parenthood. We explore the organization's history, and question their efforts in inclusivity. Planned Parenthood's past eugenics approaches are examined and scrutinized, and their current efforts are looked into as well. We specifically focus on their treatment of marginalized populations including people of color, trans individuals, and impoverished populations. Planned Parenthood is definitely on the right track towards inclusivity and justice, but they still have a long way to go.

Socioeconomic Class and Health Disparities in Boston

Lavin-Peter, Aurora; Strong, Parker; Rayala, Heidi

2017-12-03

Health has long since been connected to many societal factors. Many studies illuminate the connections between race and health, or between education and health, however, we are going to sift through another contributing factor to health: socioeconomic class.

Native North American Health Disparities

Marchioni, Jeffrey; Williams, Kerrina

2017-12-03

A study on how colonization and the development of American healthcare has contributed to a decline in Indigenous health.

Power, Privilege, Perseverance, Mental Health on College Campuses

Aragon, Kathryn; Ngo, Amy

Unknown Date

It is a well-known social issue that the accessibility of mental health on college campuses is severely lacking, in an environment when mental health issues are on the rise. Mental health often has a stigma attached, and the counseling centers have not kept up with the inherent changes of the population of college students as a whole. As variations in diversity, socioeconomic backgrounds, and student enrollment have been vastly increasing, the student services must increase as well. The vast increase in different cultures presents different pressures requiring counselors who understand these stresses on the same level. Having a multicultural staff allows for a welcoming environment for all students. The 21st-century has opened a Pandora's Box of dialogues for gender and sexual identities, as clearer definitions arise for previously ostracized populations. Thus, mental health services must adapt to meet these developments. Along the same criteria of cultural requirements, there is a need for both multicultural and LGBTQIA-understanding staff members. Through this podcast, we hope to raise awareness to combat the stigma amongst cultures and identities.

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