Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the Clinical Problem Solvers Anti-Racism and Medicine series.

This episode is in response to anti-Asian violence throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and the rise and fall of its discussion in the media.

Consequently, this episode contains themes of violence, trauma-induced mental health concerns, and brief mentions of suicide.

Please feel free to pause this episode and take a break if you'd like.

If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please call the National Suicide

Prevention Hotline at 800273-8255.

That's 800-273 Talk.

Welcome back to another episode of the Anti-racism and medicine series of the Clinical

Problem Solvers podcast. As always, our goal in this podcast is to equip our listeners at all

levels of training with the consciousness and tools to practice anti-racism in their health

profession's careers. Today's episode is titled Centering Asian Americans, Racism, Violence, and Health.

I'm joined by two of our incredible team members, Rohan Kazanchi and Jenny Sci.

Rohan, could you please tell our listeners our intention behind this episode, and Jenny,

will you be able to introduce our guests?

Yes, thank you, Jasmine. So,

so excited for this conversation. Our series to date has focused really heavily on equipping our

listeners with a thousand foot toolkit to understand structural racism. But as we try to reimagine

a more just and equitable health care system in this series, we have to hone in on how

white supremacy operates in different ways to place specific minoritized groups at the margins too.

The movement for health equity and anti-racism should leave no stone unturned, which is why

this episode, like our last episode on anti-indigenous racism, will be targeted at how a particular

minoritized community is impacted by

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