Clinicians must advocate for decriminalization of SUDs during pregnancy and for improving access to comprehensive, evidence-based care.

“Race” is a product of European-American views of phenotypic and cultural differences and continues to influence Native health decision making.

The high prevalence of violence experienced by Native American women and femme-identifying individuals requires clinicians and staff to better understand social determinants of violence.

American visual and narrative representations of Native experiences suggest an obligation to look on 19th-century White American artists’ romanticizations of those experiences with humility.

Behind the immediate pathophysiology of a medical condition often lies the emotional turmoil of an uncertain patient.

The University of Global Health Equity aims to provide the tools and technology to develop the skills students need to improve fragile health systems.

Health care organizations have obligations to support all patients mothering newborns in making informed choices about formula and breast feeding.

Clinicians can practice disability humility by developing social understandings of disability. This can help clinicians improve communication and express respect for patients’ authority about their experiences.

Practices changed when hospitals became places of recovery rather than death.

With a focus on health justice, literature review suggests possible relationships between HPV type and geography and demonstrates that insurance status matters.