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UAB's Minority Health Center Reaches Underserved With Credible Information

By Erica Wright The Birmingham Times Many in the African-American community may not have access to or credible information about the COVID-19 vaccines, so two entities are working to change that, as well as address disparities in those who receive the doses. The Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Center (MHRC) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) and Acclinate, a health care solutions provider and MHRC partner, are working to assist residents who oftentimes face challenges and barriers to getting the vaccine, said Tiffany Osborne, MHRC director of community engagement, and Tiffany Whitlow, Acclinate co-founder and chief development officer.

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Reading leads children to a better life. Be a part of that journey.

Children who can read on grade level by the end of third grade are 13 times more likely to graduate from high school than those who cannot and individuals who do not graduate from high school have lower life expectancies and a higher likelihood of encountering law enforcement and prison. (UAB) Matt Windsor UAB Reporter In every life are moments that can be pivotal. But few may be more consequential, or overlooked, than the third-grade reading test. As School of Medicine Dean Selwyn Vickers, M.D., explained during the school’s COVID-19 Research Symposium in October 2020, education is seen as the “great equalizer” in America. But by the end of the third grade, a large proportion of America’s children are already far behind, with little hope of catching up.

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Black Vaccine Hesitancy: 'We've Got to Go to Church'

email article When David Hicks, DO, MPH, deputy health officer for Jefferson County in Alabama, was asked in an interview a month before the release of the first COVID-19 vaccine if he would get it, he said he didn t yet have the information to make an informed decision. Now he does. Vaccines were approved, he did his research, and he got vaccinated. Now each day he s out front of his community sharing what he s learned and recounting his experience. In consultation with bioethicists, Hicks and his colleagues have crafted what he calls an all-hands-on-deck strategy, enlisting faith leaders, family physicians, community advocates, and other influencers to provide people with the information they need to make sound decisions – as opposed to trying to dictate what they must do.

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Only 1 in 6 low-income Blacks or Latinos in Alabama want a vaccine, study finds

Overall, only 11 participants said they would get a vaccine, whereas 22 said they would not and 33 said they were unsure.

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Rural community reflects Black American unease, challenges with COVID-19 vaccines

Rural community reflects Black American unease, challenges with COVID-19 vaccines
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