Hi, everyone. This is Asia Petrie. 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.

This episode at the conference is focused on the impacts of racism, an immigrant and migrant

in refugee health. Today, to talk about this with us, we have three incredible guests.

Dr. Masha Sllaven is a primary care

physician at Bellevue Hospital, a large public hospital in New York City. In her role as

the director of primary care for Bellevue's program for survivors of torture, she worked

with multidisciplinary teams of behavioral health, legal, and social work colleagues in caring

for people who have experienced

human rights violations. Her particular interest are in medical education on immigrant health,

with a goal of improving clinicians' comfort level and caring for this patient population

and improving workflows that facilitate care. She also enjoys working with medical students

as an advisor to the NYU Grossman School of

Medicine's Asylum Clinic. Thank you for joining us. Thank you. Dr. Harita Shah is a primary care

physician and an assistant professor in general internal medicine at the University of Chicago.

Dr. Shaw trained at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and the Urban

Health Medicine Pediatrics Residency Program. Her research focuses on the combination of

community-based participatory research and implementation science to improve access to preventative

care for underserved populations. She has directed three community-engaged public health campaigns,

including most recently the

Preparate campaign, promoting access to prep among Latinx sexual and gender minority individuals

in Chicago.

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