This week, our Health Justice newsletter explores what can happen when the invisible becomes visible.

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** Health Justice
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This week, our Health Justice newsletter explores what can happen when the invisible becomes visible. First, self-driving cars have the potential to offer greater accessibility for people with disabilities. But so far their design and technology has largely ignored disabled bodies and needs. Next, safe injection sites where people can use drugs under medical supervision are a proven way to prevent overdose deaths. But the country’s first sanctioned overdose prevention centers are now under threat from federal law enforcement. Then, data can either obscure or reveal important information, depending on how it is used. Better approaches to health data can paint a fuller picture of people and improve community wellbeing. Finally, our new book, Building a Pro-Black World, is an essential guide to shift from simply critiquing white supremacist culture and calling out anti-Blackness to actively designing for pro-Blackness—and how doing so will benefit all of society.
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The Promise and Problems of Self-Driving Cars for the Disabled Community ([link removed])
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“Self-driving cars do not always see disabled people as people.” Read more… ([link removed])

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Incoherent Policy Threatens Overdose Prevention Sites ([link removed])
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“Overdose prevention centers not only prevent fatal overdoses but also support the very people that don’t get any other kinds of support.” Read more… ([link removed])


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Improving AAPI Health with Better Data ([link removed])
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“An unemployed political asylee to the United States who lacks a local support network may have very different health outcomes than a work visa-sponsored employee of a Fortune 500 company who comes from relative economic privilege.” Read more… ([link removed])

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Building a Pro-Black World: Moving Beyond DE&I Work and Creating Spaces for Black People to Thrive ([link removed])
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In Building A Pro-Black World, a team of dedicated nonprofit leaders delivers a timely roadmap to building pro-Black nonprofit organizations. Refreshingly moving the conversation beyond stale DEI cliches, editors Cyndi Suarez and the NPQ staff have included works from leading racial justice voices that show you how to create an environment―and society―in which Black people can thrive. Order your copy now! ([link removed])


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