Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry and Nursing)
Area Leader, Gender, Sexuality, and Health, Department of Psychiatry
Director, Program for the Study of LGBTQ+ Health
Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Title: Measurement of Racism, Intersectional Identities, and Validity in Health Equity Research
Objectives:
Define intersectionality theory and describe its role in the measurement of racism.
Discuss the pros and cons of within-group versus comparison studies for validity in epidemiologic studies, particularly those focused on health inequities.
Describe racism as a multilevel construct and the opportunities and challenges associated with an ecological assessment of racism for studying health and social behavior.
Greta Bauer PhD, MPH
Professor
Chair in Sexual Health
Director, Institute for Sexual and Gender Health
University of Minnesota Medical School
Title: Intersectionality and survey measurement: Beyond identity categories
Objectives:
To understand a social identity as one dimension of a multidimensional construct.
To identify validity issues inherent in using an identity measure as a proxy measure
To explore what adding intersectionality into the science of identities might mean
David Chae, ScD, MA
Associate Professor
Director, Society, Health and Racial Equity (SHARE) Lab
Associate Dean for Research
Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
Title: Intersectionality, Heterosexually-Active Men and HIV: Reflections from the Field
Objectives:
To assess the extent to which intersectionality as a framework has been applied to an understanding of heterosexually-active men in the HIV/AIDS pandemic.
To identify several innovations that an intersectional analysis provided across 3 previous domestic and global HIV studies.
To make recommendations for next steps for those researchers who wish to use intersectionality as a theory or method in their health-related work.
Jesus Ramirez-Valles, PhD, MPH
Professor
Chief, Division of Prevention Science
University of California San Francisco
Title: Tackling systems change to improve health and data equity for immigrant families and racial/ethnic minorities
Objectives:
Describe the formative process behind the development of multi-sector and collaborative initiatives driven by community preferences, data and partner input/assets.
Recognize the equivalent role of community members, community partners, government and/or academia to drive forward structural change.