The article discusses how health justice advocacy groups pivoted to digital strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic using social media and virtual events. This transition has not only improved outreach and engagement, but has also highlighted the persistent digital divide related to technology access and literacy. While some organizations reverted to traditional operations post-pandemic, many have continued to enhance their digital presence, emphasizing the need to ensure equitable access to digital health resources and rectify the broader inequities exacerbated by technology in healthcare.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, health justice advocacy groups adapted their strategies to the digital realm, leveraging social media platforms, virtual events, and other online resources to raise awareness and organize their efforts.
These developments and challenges underscore the importance of building a better understanding of digital technology within the broader context of health justice.
Ensuring equitable access to healthcare is a cornerstone of health justice, but accessing quality healthcare can be daunting due to geographic isolation and financial constraints.
The rise of digital platforms and AI is breaking down barriers, helping to bring medical services to people who otherwise may struggle to access quality care.
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