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BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOME become a stronger voice for social justice. we train advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others interested in shifting the public debate on health and social justice issues. media advocacy training. we study how the media portray public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMEDIA ADVOCACY TRAINING Interested in shifting the public debate on health or other social justice issues? We offer strategic communication trainings for advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others. Whether you are new to media advocacy or a seasoned advocate looking to further build your team’s capacity or apply their skills in a targeted campaign, we can custom-tailored BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTIPS FOR WRITING EFFECTIVE Letters to the editor can signal community interest about a particular public health issue and send a message to policymakers. But what makes for a compelling letter, and how can advocates increase their chances of getting published? Letters should be short and punchy, and if it the subject matter is in response to a news BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOW CAN WE BEST EDUCATE OTHERS Download PDF » How can we best educate others about the impact of violence on boys and young men of color? Wednesday, March 04, 2020. As members of the Healing Justice Alliance, we believe all boys and young men of color (BYMOC) deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, especially those who have been victims of violence. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPISSUE 1: WHAT IS MEDIA An eighth grade girl in Pojoaque, New Mexico, a family physician in Davis, California, and a network of tobacco control advocates around the country, along with many others, all share a strong belief in the power of the media to promote public health goals. Each took on powerful “manufacturers of illness,” and each, in part CONSUMER PROTECTION AND SELF-REGULATION Wilking, page 2 health.”7 This has provided considerable latitude for marketing claims about common infant behaviors like colic, crying and stomach upset.8 On Sept 8, 2016, the FDA released a draft of a new “Substantiation for Structure/Function Claims Made BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHY WE SHOULD STOP USING THE Quick, what image pops into your mind when you see or hear the word “obesity”? You think of a fat person, right? I know I do. I also know that I don’t think of junk food or the industry that so heavily promotes it, even though they are a primary culprit behind America’srising rates
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Pamela Mejia MPH, MS, Head of Research and Principal Investigator. Pamela Mejia leads qualitative and quantitative analyses of how the media portray public health and social justice issues, and the implications of those portrayals for communicating strategically. Many of the projects she works on center on narratives about preventing and addressing violence, including domestic and sexual BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPFRAMING 101 framing From addressing sexual violence prevention to targeted junk food marketing to health equity, much of our work at BMSG centers around a concept known as framing. When we conduct research or provide trainings, we do so with the understanding that there are no blank slates. All people come to new information they see or BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPISSUE 1: WHAT IS MEDIA An eighth grade girl in Pojoaque, New Mexico, a family physician in Davis, California, and a network of tobacco control advocates around the country, along with many others, all share a strong belief in the power of the media to promote public health goals. Each took on powerful “manufacturers of illness,” and each, in part BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMORE THAN A MESSAGE: FRAMING If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t have to worry about the answers. — Thomas Pynchon (2000) Public health educators are often confronted by challenging arguments from companies that produce harmful products. Tobacco companies say they sell a legal product. Alcohol companies insist that most people drink responsiblyand that the
FOOD MARKETERS GREENWASH JUNK FOOD: COMPANIES TOUT LINK TO Food and beverage companies are feeling increasing pressure from public health advocates and government to change their products and practices. Desperate to cast a healthy glow around themselves and their products, company brands from “McDonald’s to Coca-Cola to Mars are launching and marketing new product lines with health-oriented messages and purpose.”1 Some of this BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPPROTEST? RIOT? INSURRECTION We’re collectively still reeling from the events of January 6, when armed supporters of Donald Trump, spurred on by comments made by the president himself, stormed the halls of Congress in an attempt to forestall the certification of president-elect Joe Biden’s win. Though we all felt it, and are still feeling it, most of us 7 THINGS ADVOCATES SHOULD KNOW WHEN COMMUNICATING ABOUT 7 things advocates should know when communicating about health equity. by: Katherine Schaff posted on Wednesday, December 11, 2013. Like many people in public health, I’m part of multiple social circles and sometimes find myself in situations where public health, especially health equity, isn’t the typical conversation topic.Inevitably someone always asks me: So, what is it you do for work? WORKING UPSTREAM BINDER 1010 The Resource Guide you now hold is a first step toward addressing that educational need. The process Berkeley Media Studies Group andtheir
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOME become a stronger voice for social justice. we train advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others interested in shifting the public debate on health and social justice issues. media advocacy training. we study how the media portray public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMEDIA ADVOCACY TRAINING Interested in shifting the public debate on health or other social justice issues? We offer strategic communication trainings for advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others. Whether you are new to media advocacy or a seasoned advocate looking to further build your team’s capacity or apply their skills in a targeted campaign, we can custom-tailored BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Lori Dorfman was BMSG’s first associate director in 1993 and became director in 1998. She earned her doctorate in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health, where she studied how television news frames health issues. Dorfman oversees BMSG’s research, media advocacy training, strategic consultation, and BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPISSUE 1: WHAT IS MEDIA An eighth grade girl in Pojoaque, New Mexico, a family physician in Davis, California, and a network of tobacco control advocates around the country, along with many others, all share a strong belief in the power of the media to promote public health goals. Each took on powerful “manufacturers of illness,” and each, in part BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTIPS FOR WRITING EFFECTIVE Letters to the editor can signal community interest about a particular public health issue and send a message to policymakers. But what makes for a compelling letter, and how can advocates increase their chances of getting published? Letters should be short and punchy, and if it the subject matter is in response to a news CONSUMER PROTECTION AND SELF-REGULATION Wilking, page 2 health.”7 This has provided considerable latitude for marketing claims about common infant behaviors like colic, crying and stomach upset.8 On Sept 8, 2016, the FDA released a draft of a new “Substantiation for Structure/Function Claims Made CHANGING THE DISCOURSE ABOUT COMMUNITY VIOLENCE Changing the Discourse About Community Violence 3 Changing the discourse is essential if the public, community leaders anddecision-makers are
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOME become a stronger voice for social justice. we train advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others interested in shifting the public debate on health and social justice issues. media advocacy training. we study how the media portray public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMEDIA ADVOCACY TRAINING Interested in shifting the public debate on health or other social justice issues? We offer strategic communication trainings for advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others. Whether you are new to media advocacy or a seasoned advocate looking to further build your team’s capacity or apply their skills in a targeted campaign, we can custom-tailored BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Lori Dorfman was BMSG’s first associate director in 1993 and became director in 1998. She earned her doctorate in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health, where she studied how television news frames health issues. Dorfman oversees BMSG’s research, media advocacy training, strategic consultation, and BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPISSUE 1: WHAT IS MEDIA An eighth grade girl in Pojoaque, New Mexico, a family physician in Davis, California, and a network of tobacco control advocates around the country, along with many others, all share a strong belief in the power of the media to promote public health goals. Each took on powerful “manufacturers of illness,” and each, in part BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTIPS FOR WRITING EFFECTIVE Letters to the editor can signal community interest about a particular public health issue and send a message to policymakers. But what makes for a compelling letter, and how can advocates increase their chances of getting published? Letters should be short and punchy, and if it the subject matter is in response to a news CONSUMER PROTECTION AND SELF-REGULATION Wilking, page 2 health.”7 This has provided considerable latitude for marketing claims about common infant behaviors like colic, crying and stomach upset.8 On Sept 8, 2016, the FDA released a draft of a new “Substantiation for Structure/Function Claims Made CHANGING THE DISCOURSE ABOUT COMMUNITY VIOLENCE Changing the Discourse About Community Violence 3 Changing the discourse is essential if the public, community leaders anddecision-makers are
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPFRAMING 101 framing From addressing sexual violence prevention to targeted junk food marketing to health equity, much of our work at BMSG centers around a concept known as framing. When we conduct research or provide trainings, we do so with the understanding that there are no blank slates. All people come to new information they see or BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Lori Dorfman was BMSG’s first associate director in 1993 and became director in 1998. She earned her doctorate in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health, where she studied how television news frames health issues. Dorfman oversees BMSG’s research, media advocacy training, strategic consultation, and BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOW CAN WE BEST EDUCATE OTHERS Download PDF » How can we best educate others about the impact of violence on boys and young men of color? Wednesday, March 04, 2020. As members of the Healing Justice Alliance, we believe all boys and young men of color (BYMOC) deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, especially those who have been victims of violence. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMORE THAN A MESSAGE: FRAMING If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t have to worry about the answers. — Thomas Pynchon (2000) Public health educators are often confronted by challenging arguments from companies that produce harmful products. Tobacco companies say they sell a legal product. Alcohol companies insist that most people drink responsiblyand that the
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTRAUMA, RESILIENCE, AND # The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Kaiser Permanente launched a groundbreaking study in 1995 that provided conclusive evidence that traumatic incidents in childhood (like witnessing domestic violence or experiencing sexual abuse) are associated with a higher risk of many damaging physical and mental health consequences.1 These traumatic incidents are called BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPCHANGING THE DISCOURSE ABOUT Community violence* happens when complex environmental factors like poverty, structural racism and lack of access to mental health services intersect with easy access to alcohol, drugs and weapons. Like other public health problems, violence is preventable, but it’s not often understood that way. In fact, violence at the community level can feel inescapable — even 7 THINGS ADVOCATES SHOULD KNOW WHEN COMMUNICATING ABOUT 7 things advocates should know when communicating about health equity. by: Katherine Schaff posted on Wednesday, December 11, 2013. Like many people in public health, I’m part of multiple social circles and sometimes find myself in situations where public health, especially health equity, isn’t the typical conversation topic.Inevitably someone always asks me: So, what is it you do for work? BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPCHANGING THE DISCOURSE ABOUT To end violence, we need to invest in the communities most affected by violence and the solutions that we know are effective. Doing that requires changing the way policymakers and the public think, talk, and write about violence. BMSG developed this toolkit to help practitioners, advocates, residents, and others frame violence from a community perspective CHANGING THE DISCOURSE ABOUT COMMUNITY VIOLENCE Changing the Discourse About Community Violence 3 Changing the discourse is essential if the public, community leaders anddecision-makers are
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOME become a stronger voice for social justice. we train advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others interested in shifting the public debate on health and social justice issues. media advocacy training. we study how the media portray public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMEDIA ADVOCACY TRAINING Interested in shifting the public debate on health or other social justice issues? We offer strategic communication trainings for advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others. Whether you are new to media advocacy or a seasoned advocate looking to further build your team’s capacity or apply their skills in a targeted campaign, we can custom-tailored BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Lori Dorfman was BMSG’s first associate director in 1993 and became director in 1998. She earned her doctorate in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health, where she studied how television news frames health issues. Dorfman oversees BMSG’s research, media advocacy training, strategic consultation, and BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTIPS FOR WRITING EFFECTIVE Letters to the editor can signal community interest about a particular public health issue and send a message to policymakers. But what makes for a compelling letter, and how can advocates increase their chances of getting published? Letters should be short and punchy, and if it the subject matter is in response to a news BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOW CAN WE BEST EDUCATE OTHERS Download PDF » How can we best educate others about the impact of violence on boys and young men of color? Wednesday, March 04, 2020. As members of the Healing Justice Alliance, we believe all boys and young men of color (BYMOC) deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, especially those who have been victims of violence. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can CONSUMER PROTECTION AND SELF-REGULATION Wilking, page 2 health.”7 This has provided considerable latitude for marketing claims about common infant behaviors like colic, crying and stomach upset.8 On Sept 8, 2016, the FDA released a draft of a new “Substantiation for Structure/Function Claims Made BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHY WE SHOULD STOP USING THE Quick, what image pops into your mind when you see or hear the word “obesity”? You think of a fat person, right? I know I do. I also know that I don’t think of junk food or the industry that so heavily promotes it, even though they are a primary culprit behind America’srising rates
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOME become a stronger voice for social justice. we train advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others interested in shifting the public debate on health and social justice issues. media advocacy training. we study how the media portray public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPMEDIA ADVOCACY TRAINING Interested in shifting the public debate on health or other social justice issues? We offer strategic communication trainings for advocates, community groups, youth leaders and others. Whether you are new to media advocacy or a seasoned advocate looking to further build your team’s capacity or apply their skills in a targeted campaign, we can custom-tailored BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Lori Dorfman was BMSG’s first associate director in 1993 and became director in 1998. She earned her doctorate in 1994 from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health, where she studied how television news frames health issues. Dorfman oversees BMSG’s research, media advocacy training, strategic consultation, and BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTIPS FOR WRITING EFFECTIVE Letters to the editor can signal community interest about a particular public health issue and send a message to policymakers. But what makes for a compelling letter, and how can advocates increase their chances of getting published? Letters should be short and punchy, and if it the subject matter is in response to a news BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOBESITY: ENVIRONMENTAL Childhood overweight and physical inactivity have reached epidemic levels in the United States, and they are taking a terrible toll on health. Skyrocketing obesity rates are a symptom of current community norms shaped by a market-driven economy that promotes overeating and sedentary behavior. Children and adults are targets of intensive marketing campaigns promoting soda, fast BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPHOW CAN WE BEST EDUCATE OTHERS Download PDF » How can we best educate others about the impact of violence on boys and young men of color? Wednesday, March 04, 2020. As members of the Healing Justice Alliance, we believe all boys and young men of color (BYMOC) deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, especially those who have been victims of violence. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHERE WE'RE GOING AND WHERE WE Helping people understand that sexual violence can be prevented is a critical step toward a future where abuse and assault are rare. And to make the case for prevention, we need to go beyond the scope of the problem and articulate what to do about it. This messaging guide, developed in collaboration with RALIANCE, a BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can CONSUMER PROTECTION AND SELF-REGULATION Wilking, page 2 health.”7 This has provided considerable latitude for marketing claims about common infant behaviors like colic, crying and stomach upset.8 On Sept 8, 2016, the FDA released a draft of a new “Substantiation for Structure/Function Claims Made BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHY WE SHOULD STOP USING THE Quick, what image pops into your mind when you see or hear the word “obesity”? You think of a fat person, right? I know I do. I also know that I don’t think of junk food or the industry that so heavily promotes it, even though they are a primary culprit behind America’srising rates
COMMUNICATING ABOUT COVID-19 Communicating about COVID-19. We’re creating and compiling resources to help public health advocates, staff in local health departments, and others communicate more effectively about COVID-19 and how it intersects with other important public health issues. BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPFRAMING 101 framing From addressing sexual violence prevention to targeted junk food marketing to health equity, much of our work at BMSG centers around a concept known as framing. When we conduct research or provide trainings, we do so with the understanding that there are no blank slates. All people come to new information they see or BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPOUR STAFF Pamela Mejia MPH, MS, Head of Research and Principal Investigator. Pamela Mejia leads qualitative and quantitative analyses of how the media portray public health and social justice issues, and the implications of those portrayals for communicating strategically. Many of the projects she works on center on narratives about preventing and addressing violence, including domestic and sexual BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWORKSHEET: CRAFTING EFFECTIVE Op-eds are a powerful way to bring public health and social justice issues to the public’s attention, and to reach policymakers with suggestions for concrete policy solutions. An op-ed is a proactive media tactic that can help you expand the frame and shift the narrative around your issue to encourage readers to considerstructural change
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPGETTING ATTENTION FOR It can be difficult to convey that sexual violence is preventable and to illustrate what prevention can look like. The way we communicate about sexual violence can make a big difference in how our intended audience understands the problem and what to do about it. With an issue so big and seemingly intractable, it can BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPPROTEST? RIOT? INSURRECTION Protest? Riot? Insurrection? Examining the news from January 6 — and where journalism goes from here. by: Pamela Mejia posted on Friday, January 08, 2021. We’re collectively still reeling from the events of January 6, when armed supporters of Donald Trump, spurred on by comments made by the president himself, stormed the halls of Congress in an attempt to forestall the certification of BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPISSUE 1: WHAT IS MEDIA An eighth grade girl in Pojoaque, New Mexico, a family physician in Davis, California, and a network of tobacco control advocates around the country, along with many others, all share a strong belief in the power of the media to promote public health goals. Each took on powerful “manufacturers of illness,” and each, in part BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPTHE NEW AGE OF FOOD MARKETING Marketing has long been a feature of our daily landscape. But the explosion of digital culture in recent years has dramatically changed the playing field and the rules, especially for children and teenagers, and companies marketing fast food, snack food, and soft drinks are at the forefront of the game. Young people’s relationshipwith media
BERKELEY MEDIA STUDIES GROUPWHY WE SHOULD STOP USING THE Quick, what image pops into your mind when you see or hear the word “obesity”? You think of a fat person, right? I know I do. I also know that I don’t think of junk food or the industry that so heavily promotes it, even though they are a primary culprit behind America’srising rates
ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY Case studies of health equity practice in four award-winning California health departments by Heather Gehlert, Berkeley Media Studies Group August 2015 Shasta Sonoma Alameda* Home
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