Health outcomes within Asian American subgroups are frequently lumped together, obscuring the distinct experiences and inequalities accentuated by the COVID-19 crisis. In this presentation, we will highlight preliminary findings from community-driven projects like the FILLED Project and The SEA US HEAR US Study. These observational insights offer valuable guidance for community leaders, policymakers, and public health researchers seeking to craft targeted interventions after the pandemic. These findings aim to empower further community-driven projects and enact effective strategies for addressing health inequities by spotlighting disparities from local communities to broader societal contexts.
Learn more about our guest speaker: Jake Rynn Sumibcay!
Jake Ryann Sumibcay [ZOO-mihp-kah-ih] (he/him/his) is a dedicated public health scholar who focuses on driving effective health engagement through ethnographic strategies, particularly within communities of color. His research primarily centers around the Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) populations, delving within communities of color, delving into the racialized and cultural representation of data disaggregation
Join us for an insightful online discussion about the unique challenges faced by different Asian American communities during the pandemic. Don't miss this opportunity to learn, connect, and empower yourself. Grab a cup of tea and join the conversation!
