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Research shows mindfulness, gratitude, and connection strengthen our immune systems, improve sleep, and increase our overall resilience. However it's hard to practice mindfulness and gratitude when one is busy battling COVID. This event is therefore being offered every Friday at 9:30am PT (12:30pm ET), in appreciation for everything those working in health care are doing to keep our communities healthy.
Research shows mindfulness, gratitude, and connection strengthen our immune systems, improve sleep, and increase our overall resilience. However it's hard to practice mindfulness and gratitude when one is busy battling COVID. This event is therefore being offered every Friday at 9:30am PT (12:30pm ET), in appreciation for everything those working in health care are doing to keep our communities healthy.
Join us for the closing keynote address of the CBHL 2020 Un-Summit, where we will hear from Susan Cooper, Chief Integration Officer and Senior Vice President at Regional One Health in Memphis, Tennessee - Moving the Needle: Building Authentic Community Partnerships Together as ONE
Research shows mindfulness, gratitude, and connection strengthen our immune systems, improve sleep, and increase our overall resilience. However it's hard to practice mindfulness and gratitude when one is busy battling COVID. This event is therefore being offered every Friday at 9:30am PT (12:30pm ET), in appreciation for everything those working in health care are doing to keep our communities healthy.
Research shows mindfulness, gratitude, and connection strengthen our immune systems, improve sleep, and increase our overall resilience. However it's hard to practice mindfulness and gratitude when one is busy battling COVID. This event is therefore being offered every Friday at 9:30am PT (12:30pm ET), in appreciation for everything those working in health care are doing to keep our communities healthy.
The current pandemic has revealed even more deeply the health inequities that impact our communities, influenced by legacies of racial and economic segregation and disinvestment that fueled disparities in opportunity, health and well-being even before the COVID-19 crisis. The community development industry was originally founded during the civil rights movement, in response to racist “redlining”policies and discriminatory lending practices, and is responsible for investments in health clinics, affordable housing, permanent supportive housing, and more. What is the industry’s role in our current moment, and how can those working to provide for mental and behavioral health, better collaborate to address shared goals?
Part 2 of 'Community Development Through COVID-19' will be a facilitated, interactive discussion with panelists immediately following the webinar to further explore key themes, ask questions and to learn from one another. The topics will be flexible and tailored to the needs and requests of the attendees.
info@leaders4health.org
888-304-8455
1959 S Power Rd, Ste 103-237
Mesa, AZ 85206