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About this activity
Learning Objective(s)
Hosted by the Public Health SIG; developed and prepared in collaboration with the Health Disparities and Cultural Competency SIG and the Minority SIG.

Research has demonstrated communities that experience xenophobia—prejudice against those who are, or are perceived to be, foreign or outsiders—can have lasting harmful health and well-being effects. Xenophobia-driven discrimination in the United States has been seen immigrant communities from the Middle East; Africa; Central America, Caribbean Islands, and Asia, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. The goal of this program is to gain understanding and explore methods pharmacists and educators can use to advocate for change.
1) To review the impact of xenophobia on various marginalized immigrant groups in the US as it pertains to health and well-being. 
2) To explore the impact of xenophobia and discrimination on utilization of current health care programs and interventions.
3) To identify strategies to enhance delivering health care programs interventions (e.g., COVID vaccination, telehealth) to immigrant communities.
Xenophobia in Healthcare: A Focus on Immigrant Health & Culture
Chair(s): Jennifer Ko
Jennifer Ko
Affiliations:
Marshall B. Ketchum University
Speaker(s): Melissa Reilly,  
Melissa Reilly
Affiliations:
The University of Mississippi
Sally Arif,  
Sally Arif
Affiliations:
Akesha Edwards,  
Akesha Edwards
Affiliations:
University of Findlay
Kimmy Nguyen,  
Kimmy Nguyen
Affiliations:
Volunteers in Medicine
Imbi Drame,  
Imbi Drame
Affiliations:
Howard University
Sheila Wang
Sheila Wang
Affiliations:
Midwestern University
AACP Learn. Reilly M. 05/10/2021; 407991; Topic: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Antiracism (DEIA)
all-in-one page photo
Jennifer Ko
Affiliations:
Marshall B. Ketchum University
all-in-one page photo
Melissa Reilly
Affiliations:
The University of Mississippi
all-in-one page photo
Sally Arif
all-in-one page photo
Akesha Edwards
Affiliations:
University of Findlay
all-in-one page photo
Kimmy Nguyen
Affiliations:
Volunteers in Medicine
all-in-one page photo
Imbi Drame
Affiliations:
Howard University
all-in-one page photo
Sheila Wang
Affiliations:
Midwestern University
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About this activity
Learning Objective(s)
Hosted by the Public Health SIG; developed and prepared in collaboration with the Health Disparities and Cultural Competency SIG and the Minority SIG.

Research has demonstrated communities that experience xenophobia—prejudice against those who are, or are perceived to be, foreign or outsiders—can have lasting harmful health and well-being effects. Xenophobia-driven discrimination in the United States has been seen immigrant communities from the Middle East; Africa; Central America, Caribbean Islands, and Asia, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. The goal of this program is to gain understanding and explore methods pharmacists and educators can use to advocate for change.
1) To review the impact of xenophobia on various marginalized immigrant groups in the US as it pertains to health and well-being. 
2) To explore the impact of xenophobia and discrimination on utilization of current health care programs and interventions.
3) To identify strategies to enhance delivering health care programs interventions (e.g., COVID vaccination, telehealth) to immigrant communities.

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