Hi everyone.

This is Ashley Cooper.

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. Today's episode is focused on the topic of racial health inequities and

clinician burnout and how we might begin to remedy these disparities. And to talk with us about this,

we have two incredible guests.

Sid, would you like to go ahead and introduce our first guest?

I have the honor of introducing my dear friend, Dr. Krithi Prasad. Kirti Prasad is an internal

medicine and primary care resident physician at Boston Medical Center and volunteer faculty

at the Boston University,

Trebanian and Evadesian School of Medicine. Her research and advocacy focuses on

clinician stress and burnout, anti-racism and medical education, and trauma-responsive care.

Her previous roles include serving as a mental health worker at Hennepin Healthcare, Public Health

Advocacy Fellow through Minnesota Advocates for Better Health, and board member for Minnesota

Doctors for Health Equity. These roles have allowed Krithi to advocate for her patients beyond the

clinic, from the boardroom to the legislature. Her research has been published in JAMA Network Open,

Journal of General Internal Medicine, and the Lancet's E-Clinical Medicine Journal, among others.

Her clinical interests include trauma-informed primary care and health justice for marginalized populations.

It aims to practice as both a primary care and palliative care physician

...