This show is dedicated to educating you on culturally diverse communities so you can be better healers.
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Healthcare for Humans


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Latine—Wait, or is it supposed to be Hispanic, Latino, Latinx or Chicano? (Dr. Jerry Garcia, Daniel Padron, S1, Ep 16)
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Dr. Jerry Garcia is a professor at Texas Christian University with expertise in teaching Chicano/Latino Studies, US History, and Mexican History. He was previously the Vice President for Educational Programs at Sea Mar Museum, where he curated the new Sea Mar Museum of Chicano/a/Latino/a Culture in Seattle, WA. His deep commitment to promoting educ…
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The Model Minority Myth—Be small, Don't take up so much space, Don't cause trouble (Dr. Denise Yu, S1, Ep 15)
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Born and raised predominantly in San Diego, California, Dr. Denise Yu completed undergraduate and medical degrees in her hometown. After graduating, she was eager to start her career in family medicine and found her home in the Pacific Northwest after moving to Seattle. Her passion for medicine stems from a personal experience as a child when she f…
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Healthcare for Humans


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Chinese–How do you support someone through their "immigrant sorrow"? (Ron Chew, S1, Ep 14)
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Ron Chew is an activist and changemaker. Since the mid-1970s, he has worked as editor of the International Examiner, director of the Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific Experience, and as the executive director of the International Community Health Services Foundation (ICHS) for Seattle’s Chinatown International District (CID). He is currently th…
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Chinese–Do you REALLY know how to talk about food as medicine (Roulan Liu, S1, Ep 13)
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Ruolan Liu is a primary care physician who was born in Chengdu, China and immigrated to Portland, Oregon, with her parents when she was 9 years old. She spent the next two decades falling in love with the community, the people, and the rhythms of the Pacific Northwest. She speaks fluent Mandarin Chinese. After listening to this, you will be able to…
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Chinese—Don't tell me that you don't know what a "twinkie" means (Connie So, S1, Ep.12)
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Dr. Connie So joins us today to talk about the history of the Chinese American history. Dr. Connie So, an immigrant from Hong Kong, grew up in Seattle’s Beacon Hill neighborhood. She has taught at UC Berkeley, UC Davis and Princeton University and the University of Washington. Since 1992, she has taught at the University of Washington’s American Et…
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Cambodians—Do you know what happens to unprocessed trauma? (Jennifer Huong, S1, Ep 11)
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This is Part II of our conversation on the Cambodian community with Jennifer Huong, a DSHS-certified Khmer interpreter and one of the founders of the Khmer Health Board Member. She was born in Kampong Cham, raised in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, escaped to Thailand refugee camps in 1981 and resettled in Salem, Oregon in mid-July 1983. She has been advocat…
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Cambodians—Let's talk about the Khmer Rouge, (James Heng S1, Ep 10)
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Part I of our conversation on the Cambodian community with James Heng, a DSHS-certified Khmer interpreter and Khmer Health Board Member. In his free time, he organizes concerts and entertains the Khmer community in WA state. In this conversation, you will Understand the trauma many Khmer hold that you likely never think about Learn the perils of us…
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Indians—Is Rice really THAT bad for you? (Avantika Waring, S1, Ep 9)
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This is part II of our conversation with Dr. Avantika Waring. Avantika is an Endocrinologist focusing on caring for people living with diabetes. She has worked with patients in various clinical settings for over 15 years and is currently the Chief Medical Officer at 9amHealth. Her clinical passion is the development of technology-enabled care deliv…
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Healthcare for Humans


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Indians—Why is the Indian Diaspora so large? (Amy Bhatt S1, Ep 8)
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Amy Bhatt, Ph.D. is a writer, educator, and content creator. She received her B.A. in Political Science and Women’s Studies from Emory University and her Ph.D. in Feminist Studies from the University of Washington in Seattle, WA. She is the author of High-Tech Housewives: Indian IT Workers, Gendered Labor, and Transmigration (University of Washingt…
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Pacific Islanders—What does erasure of a community mean? (Joseph Seia, S1, Ep 7 )
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This is part II of our conversation with Joseph Seia. Joseph is the Co-Executive Director of the National Association of Pasifika Organizations (NAOPO) and the founder of PICA-WA (Pacific Islander Community Association of Washington). To hear the introduction to this topic and the full guest intro, please listen to the previous episode. In part II,…
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Pacific Islanders—What does Tyson Farm have to do with all of this? (Joseph Seia, S1, Ep 6)
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Joseph Seia is the Co-Executive Director of the National Association of Pasifika Organizations (NAOPO) and the founder of PICA-WA (Pacific Islander Community Association of Washington). He has 15 years of experience in direct service, youth development work, and nonprofit leadership & administration. He labors against the political erasure of Nativ…
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Somalis—Can you name that supplement that everyone is taking? (Ahmed Ali, S1, Ep 5)
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This is part II of our conversation with Ahmed Ali about Somalis in Washington. To hear the introduction to this topic and the full guest intro, please listen to the previous episode. Ahmed Ali is a pharmacist by profession and the executive director of the Somali Health Board. In Part II of this conversation, we talk about what to be aware of duri…
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Somalis—When was the last time you thought about Ramadan when counseling? (Ahmed Ali, S1, Ep 4)
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Ahmed Ali is a pharmacist by profession, one of the founders and the current executive director of the Somali Health Board (SHB), a nonprofit organization that works to address health disparities within the Somali/East African community. He is an active member within the Somali community, with emphasis on immigrant/refugee health issues both locall…
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Native Hawaiians —Do you know what Aloha and Ha’aha’a mean? (Maile Tauali‘i, S1, Ep 3)
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This is part II of our conversation with Dr. Maile Taualii about Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. Please listen to the previous episode to hear the introduction to this topic and the entire guest intro. Dr. Maile Taulalii is an assistant clinical investigator for Hawaii Permanente Medical Group In Part II of this conversation, we talk about …
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Native Hawaiians—Don't tell me you went on a "vacation" to Hawaii (Maile Tauali‘i, S1, Ep 2)
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Today, we will hear from Dr. Maile Tauali'i about Native Hawaiian history and culture. Dr. Maile Tauali‘i is an assistant clinical investigator for Hawaii Permanente Medical Group. She is a Washington native. She received her PhD in Health Services and MPH from the University of Washington. She's an innovator and national leader. In Hawaii, she est…
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Ethiopians—What's "brain waste"? (Rahel Schwartz, S1, Ep 1)
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Rahel Schwartz was born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and lived in Kenya and Arkansas before making her way to Seattle in 1994. She's currently the Program Executive for Health Equity at the YMCA of Greater Seattle and helps design and implement culturally and linguistically tailored chronic disease prevention programs. In this episode, we talk about t…