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Health Justice

This month’s Health Justice newsletter is all about justice through restorative health—and how imperative it is to take a whole-person approach across systems. First, Jamie Harvie discusses the economics of psychedelics, how they provide an approach that resists our profit-driven healthcare system by promoting a holistic one focused on living and thriving for all. Then, we look at restorative leadership that internalizes values to create healthy, pro-Black work environments. Next, we feature a piece by Trevor Smith on why reparations are vital for addressing health and racial justice by restoring a whole-person approach. Finally, we share our Health Justice Writers’ Reviews, where writers from our winter magazine review texts and films driving the field towards more inclusive, holistic, healing-centered knowledge.


Psychedelics and Health: A Sacred Economics Path to Restoring Wholeness

 
Venture capitalists have “discovered” the potency of psychedelics. But realizing the benefits of psychedelics requires a very different approach to health and medicine. Read more…
 
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Leading Restoratively: The Role of Leadership in a Pro-Black Sector

 
Pro-Black leaders build thriving organizations by internalizing their missions and using restorative practices to enable nonprofit workers’ wellbeing, safety, dignity, and advancement. Read more…
 
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Repairing the Whole: How Reparations Can Address Physical and Mental Health

 
For reparations to repair, they must address economic inequality and heal the intergenerational effects of the trauma that racism has wrought. Read more…
 
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NPQ Writers' Reviews: Health Justice

 
Writers from the Winter 2021 issue of the Nonprofit Quarterly, “We Thrive: Health for Justice, Justice for Health,” discuss some of the most transformative and empowering works for the field of health justice today. Read the collection…
 
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