We can all appreciate the satisfying feeling of being deeply cared for or connecting with another human who can relate to us through shared experience, condition, or situation. For patients of color–especially Black women–seeking help from healthcare professionals can involve issues relating to race and the impact of systemic racism on the physical and mental well-being of themselves and their families. So how can patients of color truly feel cared for if they feel unable to connect–or unseen–by their provider who may not share the same lived experience? Ashlee Wisdom is tackling this challenge head on through her health startup, Health in Her HUE, a digital platform that connects Black women and women of color to culturally aligned and competent health care providers, health content, and community. 

Ashlee Wisdom

• Twitter: @AshleeWisdom 
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashlee-wisdom-mph-7114a040/

Connect with Health2049:

• Website: https://www.health2049.com
  
  

Find the complete Show Notes and Transcripts Here -> https://bit.ly/Ashlee-Wisdom

Timestamps:

• Inequities in health care. [03:09 ]
• Patient-centered care delivery. [04:56 ]
• Fulfilling the needs of marginalized patients. [05:57 ]
• How will technology transform health care? [07:28 ]
• How can we use data to measure quality? [11:49 ]
• Collecting data to create a more equitable system. [15:13 ]
• Are there any concerns in the rise of investment capital? [17:39 ]
• Training providers to become aware of cultural bias. [21:17 ]
• Identifying culturally aware providers. [25:19 ]
• A structural change for a more equitable system. [27:19 ]
• Equitable care benefits everyone. [28:34 ]