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Academic Addiction Medicine Responds: Addressing Racism, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion - Shared screen with speaker view
Mary Wade
02:15:34
Hello. This is Mary Wade. I am not hearing any discussion yet.
Mary Wade
02:34:59
I am not able to hear the audio from my I phone of laptop. Do not know why. Everyone else able to hear ok? Mary
Anthony Dekker
02:41:47
audio not coming through
Mary Wade
02:44:53
I assume this webinar will be available on-line after it is over as the audio is not working.
Sandy Ogunfolu
02:45:06
No sound being broadcasted. The meeting hasn't started yet.
Sandy Ogunfolu
02:45:26
The webinar will be available online later
Sandy Ogunfolu
02:46:55
Please mute your computers and phones
Marshall Bedder
03:04:05
I cannot hear?
Karla Cauldwell
03:37:30
Please mute your mics
Jean Marsters
03:42:52
Can Dr Clark address identified gender in African American medical students?
Jean Marsters
03:43:26
Speficialy male identified
Paula Lum
03:44:29
850 Bryant is the county jail
Catherine Saunders-ACAAM
03:47:47
Sandy Ogunfolu is unable to monitor the chat section. Please direct the chats to me.
Michael Miller
03:48:42
Hi, June Sivilli!
June Sivilli
03:49:56
Hi Mike! It’s great to see everyone!!
Alex Walley
03:59:32
ACAAM - Fantastic panel!!! Super proud of Dr. Alyssa Peterkin!
Tim Brennan's Computer
04:09:22
If you'd like to ask any questions, please feel free to ask them in the chat and I will ask them to our speakers/panelists.
Stephen Delisi
04:21:50
Thank you for an outstanding webinar!
Michael Miller
04:29:08
I agree w Dr. Clark. I've always believed that I need to get to know my patients and know their story. Their race is part of their story. It may mean what they've had to overcome, what disparities they face in getting service and outcomes from the HC system. So I do believe the EHR should continue to include the patient's race. I know some could use that data point as a vehicle for discrimination. I'd like to think I use it a vehicle for empathy. Overgeneralizations are always a risk, but I don't think our health care system is 'colorblind'--there are horrible disparities in outcomes. So I write "European American" or "African American" or "Asian American" or "Native American" in my write-ups.
Paula Lum
04:37:49
NHMA Annual Conference, March 2021
Paula Lum
04:37:51
https://www.nhma-conf.com/
David Lawrence
04:40:41
would love to tag on to this question about the speakers perspective on decriminlization more broadly such as measure 110 in Oregon
Hope Selarnick
04:40:57
are slides available?
Ximena Levander
04:42:17
More info about measure 110 in Oregon to decriminalize personal non-commercial possession of controlled substance and establishing addiction treatment funding in the state - https://ballotpedia.org/Oregon_Measure_110,_Drug_Decriminalization_and_Addiction_Treatment_Initiative_(2020)
Ximena Levander
04:43:16
For some reason that link wasn’t working - https://tinyurl.com/y2djgyr2
Paula Lum
04:44:12
Way to go Oregon!
Sidney Schnoll
04:46:11
Dr. Koop said that we shouldn't make the treatment harder to get than the disease. There are few diseases where there are more restrictions on obtaining treatment than SUD. How do we change this?
Jean Marsters
04:46:46
Dr Clark, Thank you for your leadership and eloquence
chike onyejekwe
04:50:33
Great job all!
Michael Miller
04:51:02
fantastic program: design and execution! thank you!
Stephen Taylor
04:51:04
Thank you all for an excellent discussion! Most informative!!
Stephen Delisi
04:51:08
Fabulous. Very grateful!
Darwyn Chern, MD, FAPA, FASAM (VP AZSAM)
04:51:23
Thank you for the opportunity to learn more!
Douglas ballan
04:51:30
thanks
MARSHALL Lauer
04:51:38
thanks
Elizabeth Howell
04:51:46
thanks to all!!