Hi, y'all. This is Rohan Kazanji, and welcome back to another episode of the anti-racism and medicine series of the Clinical Problem Solvers podcast.

As always, our goal on this podcast is to equip our listeners at all

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

professions careers. I am going to hop off the mic pretty quick today because I want to

introduce you all to one of our newest team members who's going to be leading today's episode.

And that's Sud Krishna-Murthy. And so does an MSTP student at

Wake Forest University. I will definitely let him tell you all a little bit more about himself and

dive into introducing today's episode. Thanks so much for that introduction, Rohan. I'm

thrilled to be a part of this absolute powerhouse of a team and so excited to be hosting this episode

today. I grew up for most of my life in India, where I saw a lot of health disparities firsthand,

and this inspired me to really get involved in health justice work early on. With health justice

work going hand in hand with anti-racism work, I found myself being a very

regular listener of this podcast and really just inspired by the work y'all do. So I was really,

really excited to be given an opportunity to join the team. But with that, I'll go ahead and

introduce the episode we have planned for today. This episode is

entitled Housing as Health, Racism and Homelessness from clinician and community perspectives.

Today, we're focusing on how homelessness impacts health and the racialized impacts of homelessness,

along with some interventions to address these inequities.

This is the last of three episodes interrogating the relationships between race, place, housing, and health.

We're so excited to speak with our guests to gain insight about what brought them into their fields,

how they do the important work that they do and how these

efforts can help us better understand solutions to the problems we see clinically. I'm also thrilled

...