This week: The Conviction in the Murder of George Floyd |
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RECENTLY FROM CLASP
April 22, 2021
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Tuesday’s conviction on all counts of the charges against Minneapolis ex-police officer Derek Chauvin affirms that—despite countless examples of unfair treatment and violence toward the Black community from law enforcement—this time at least a murderer is being held accountable. But there is far more to do in addressing the systemic racism in policing that has left countless Black families and communities mourning the loss of a loved one who died at the hands of police officers.
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Securing an Equitable Recovery
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A robust, equitable, inclusive economic recovery must include investment in good jobs for all, the care economy, income supports, and mental health; a pathway to citizenship for immigrant workers; and it must center those who have been historically disinvested in. This new brief outlines the federal policies we need to support an economic recovery from the devastation of the past year. |
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On April 29, Isha Weerasinghe will speak at a webinar CLASP is co-hosting titled “What Medicaid Agencies and Managed Care Organizations Can Do to Advance Maternal Mental Health.” She will discuss CLASP’s Advancing Equity in Maternal Mental Health Report and takeaways that can be applied by state agencies or health plans. Register here.
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On April 24, Dr. Jamie Riley will present on a panel entitled “Racism is a Public Health Issue” at the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) Media Institute.
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On April 13, CLASP hosted a roundtable discussion attended by hundreds about the 2020 and 2021 COVID relief packages’ historic investment in child care and what it means for the future of the sector. View a recording of the discussion here.
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