Advancing Indigenous Health Equity in Medical School Curricula | NEJM
Briefly

Advancing Indigenous Health Equity in Medical School Curricula | NEJM
The Indian Health Pathway at the University of Washington School of Medicine is designed to help bridge the health gap between Indigenous Americans and the broader U.S. population. The program is associated with individuals connected to Indigenous communities, including Joseph Nelson, a member of the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, Millie Kennedy, a member of the Tsimshian Tribe, and Jason Deen, a descendant of the Blackfeet Nation. The pathway’s purpose centers on improving health equity and access for Indigenous Americans relative to the broader U.S. population.
"The Indian Health Pathway at the University of Washington School of Medicine aims to help bridge the health gap between Indigenous Americans and the broader U.S. population."
"Joseph Nelson is a member of the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, Millie Kennedy is a member of the Tsimshian Tribe, and Jason Deen is a descendent of the Blackfeet Nation."
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