WEWS: Sherrie D. Williams, associate professor at the School of Medicine, is one of the panelists at an upcoming virtual program to help the public learn why racism is recognized as a public health crisis. The program, slated for Feb. 24 will examine the links between race and health.

Medicine's Sherrie D. Williams serves as a panelists at a program to help the public learn how systemic racism impacts health equity
MEDIA |
February 19, 2021
STORY BY: EDITORIAL STAFF
STORY BY: EDITORIAL STAFF
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MEDICINE'S SHERRIE D. WILLIAMS SERVES AS A PANELISTS AT A PROGRAM TO HELP THE PUBLIC LEARN HOW SYSTEMIC RACISM IMPACTS HEALTH EQUITY, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, PUBLIC HEALTH, MEDICINE'S SHERRIE D. WILLIAMS SERVES AS A PANELISTS AT A PROGRAM TO HELP THE PUBLIC LEARN HOW SYSTEMIC RACISM IMPACTS HEALTH EQUITY, MEDIA
MEDICINE'S SHERRIE D. WILLIAMS SERVES AS A PANELISTS AT A PROGRAM TO HELP THE PUBLIC LEARN HOW SYSTEMIC RACISM IMPACTS HEALTH EQUITY, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, PUBLIC HEALTH, MEDICINE'S SHERRIE D. WILLIAMS SERVES AS A PANELISTS AT A PROGRAM TO HELP THE PUBLIC LEARN HOW SYSTEMIC RACISM IMPACTS HEALTH EQUITY, MEDIA