Hey, y'all. Wanted to give you a heads up that this episode includes some sensitive content around the topics of racism and sexual violence.

Hi, y'all. 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.

On our team with us today, we have Alec and Ashley.

Ashley is brand new to our team, and this is her first time on the pod.

So I have the honor of introducing her today.

So Ashley Cooper is currently a student at Harvard Medical School, pursuing a master's in media, medicine, and health.

She recently graduated from Harvard College in 2021 with highest honors in neuroscience and anthropology.

She also holds an M-Phil in Health, Medicine, and Society from the University of Cambridge, where she served as the Leonel de Jersey Harvard

Harvard-Chamberd Scholarship. A Mellon-Maze fellow and John Harvard Scholar, Ashley,

aims to increase equity in mental health care dispersal and especially to foster increased

accessibility to mental health care for the black community. Welcome, Ashley. We're so

excited to have you on the team. So on this episode, we hope to discuss the history and roots of

the carnal system and its far-reaching impacts on the health of women and children today. With that,

I'd love to begin with introducing our guests. Their bios absolutely don't do

their prolific careers in lives justice, but I'm going to let Ashley and Alec take it away

in introducing our amazing guests for today. Thank you so much, Sid. So to introduce Dr.

Jennifer James, Dr. James is an assistant professor in the Institute for Health

and Aging, the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and the Bioethics Program at the University

of California, San Francisco.

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