This podcast, created by Johnson & Johnson and the American Nurses Association, focuses on the challenges of juvenile justice and homeless youth in a pandemic
COVID-19 The Nurse Response: Socially Complex (June 05, 2020) Running time 10:08
COVID-19 has disproportionately impacted Black people and people of color in the United States. The pandemic placed a magnifying glass on existing disparities and their underlying causes. And when we look closer into these disparities, we find that youth experiencing homelessness and mental health issues are some of the most adversely affected by the COVID-19 public health measures and Shelter-in-Place orders. In this episode, we hear from psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner and researcher, Dawn Bounds, PhD, MPHNP-BC whose research covers juvenile justice and homeless youth. Dawn reflects on the complex challenges these populations face amidst overlapping pandemics.
SEE YOU NOW gives listeners access to meaningful conversations with the nurses at the forefront of health care and innovation; those developing new devices, processes, protocols, and ways to treat for infection prevention, infant health, maternal mortality, palliative care, and so much more. This podcast was created in collaboration with Johnson & Johnson and the American Nurses Association.
Related Content
The Professional Is Personal: A Nurse’s Journey to Building a New Health Care Model
I was seven years old when I decided to pursue a career in pediatrics. That was when my brother passed away from a congenital heart defect.
2023 Innovation Sandbox - Now Accepting Phase 2 Applications
Designed to provide micro-funding for very early-stage ideas, the ANA Innovation Sandbox is the perfect opportunity to nurture and bring your novel ideas to life.
Sorry, do I know you? A Critical Care Nurse’s Journey to Redefine Patient Identity Through Digital Health Innovation
“Coming in hot!” was all I heard before seeing a crowd of residents and nurses racing down the hall with a hospital bed. Unfortunately, our John Doe was unconscious and arrived without identification, so surgeons had to proceed without consent.