Podcasts about latino commission

Rosy Mota enjoys connecting her community to health care. As policy director for the Latino Commission on AIDS, she navigates a new era where science is questioned, federal programs are cut, and government scientists are being fired. Hear how Rosy soldiers on at JesseGarciaShow.com

In this episode of Healing Generations, Maestras Debra Camarillo and Susanna Armijo engage in a heartfelt conversation with Shirley Maciel, a recovery advocate and director of women's services at The Latino Commission. Shirley shares her personal journey through addiction, the struggles she faced in her early life, and the transformative power of recovery. The discussion emphasizes the importance of community support, the impact of healing on families, and the lessons learned throughout Shirley's journey. Listeners are encouraged to embrace hope, seek help, and recognize their inherent worth as sacred individuals.   Chapters: 00:00 Holiday Reflections and Inspiration 04:39 Introducing Shirley Maciel: A Journey of Recovery 07:09 Shirley's Early Life and Struggles 12:53 Turning Point: Seeking Help and Recovery 18:40 The Path to Healing: Shirley's Transformation 23:30 The Impact of Recovery on Family and Community 32:36 Lessons Learned: Core Teachings from Recovery 39:42 Advice for Those Struggling with Addiction 45:33 Closing Thoughts: Embracing Hope and Healing   For more about the Latino Commission, visit: The Latino Commission   For more about the National Comadres Network, visit: National Comadres Network   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/healgenpodcast/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/HealGenPodcast   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Healing.Generations.Podcast   Email: HGP@compadresnetwork.org 

We invite you to join Maestras Debra Camarillo, Susanna Armijo, and Shirley Maciel as they discuss moving from feeling hopeless in addiction and incarceration, to inspired through the recognition of sacredness.For more about the National Comadres Network and The Latino Commission, please visit: National Comadres Network , The Latino CommissionInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/healgenpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/HealGenPodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Healing.Generations.Podcast

The PSMLS presents this full length class hosted by the Latino Commission of the Party of Communists USA and a guest speaker from Midwestern Marx on the 26th of July Movement and the broader revolutionary history of Cuba. It is vitally important for Communists in the United States to study, understand, and appreciate the contributions that the Cuban people, particularly the Cuban Communists, have given to the world revolutionary movement. The revolution lives on in Cuba and its continued existence is a testament to the strength of socialism, which has proven it can be built less than 200 miles off the coastline of the US. We hope you learn something new! Connect with PSMLS: linktr.ee/PSMLS Literature Used In This Class: N/A Recommended Literature: Fidel Castro: Selected Speeches (2022) www.lulu.com/shop/fidel-castro/fidel-castro-select… Dialectical and Historical Materialism by J.V. Stalin (1938) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/j-stalin/dialectical-and-h… Foundations of Leninism by J.V. Stalin (1924) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jv-stalin/foundations-of-l… Wage Labor & Capital by Karl Marx (1847) www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1847/wage-labo… Join the PCUSA: linktr.ee/partyofcommunists 0:00 Introduction 0:55 Lecture 1 10:20 Colonial Cuba? (Q&A) 13:25 Maps of Cuba 13:51 Progressive Latin America 14:24 Puerto Rico parallels 16:00 Indigenous culture 16:34 Arawakan linguistic family 17:05 Ideological tools 18:46 Big Cuban monopolists? 20:08 Join the PCUSA's Latino Commission 20:26 Lecture 2 26:50 Cuban cash crops 28:16 Martí the socialist? (Q&A) 29:42 Appeals to Jeffersonianism? (Q&A) 32:49 Guantanamera? (Q&A) 33:06 Lecture 3 49:13 Martí's canonization? (Q&A) 51:57 Gusano nonsense 52:18 Cuba travel? (Q&A) 52:59 Minimum Communist program? (Q&A) 55:35 Ending the blockade? (Q&A) 57:25 Cuba travel cont. 58:20 Cuban mafia 58:52 The Granma Expedition 1:00:30 Role of propaganda? (Q&A) 1:02:04 More on canonization 1:03:46 Fidel Castro: Selected Speeches 1:04:01 Counter-revolutionary forces 1:05:40 Role of Raúl? (Q&A) 1:06:35 Lecture 4 1:10:37 Martí statue & Dutch corporations 1:11:46 Martí & anti-imperialism? (Q&A) 1:12:53 Socialism a universal? (Q&A) 1:15:25 Martí and Marxism-Leninism 1:16:36 An American Martí? (Q&A) 1:18:17 Context of the Revolution 1:20:26 Racist demonization of Cuba? (Q&A) 1:22:59 Ñico López 1:24:55 Cuba & multi-polarity? (Q&A) 1:26:28 Revolutionary toolbox 1:27:09 Importance of defending Cuba 1:28:19 Bourgeois attitudes toward Cuba? (Q&A) 1:31:13 Gusano exiles? (Q&A) 1:34:14 Personal experience in Cuba 1:35:27 Political Parties in Cuba? (Q&A) 1:36:38 Concluding remarks

This episode reports on the 2022 Latinx Conference on HIV/HCV/SUD that took place on March 24-26 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. We interview the conference director, Pedro Coronado, and feature three sessions/workshops that include one on Language Justice, one on how to address HIV health care providers training during the COVID-19 epidemic, and the presentation of the National Hispanic/Latinx Health Policy Agenda 2022-2024 released by the Latino Commission on AIDS.

Worcester City Manager Ed Augustus talks COVID, School Committee Districts, Winter, and Latino Commission (11/30/21).

A Passion to Serve host Don Kuchnicki speaks with Dr. Isabel Montemayor-Vázquez, who was recently appointed Executive Director of the Hispanic Latino Commission of Michigan (HLCOM). During the interview we discuss her vision for the HLCOM and how she became interested in this work.

Listeners this week we have a conversation with Guillermo Chacón.Guillermo is the President of the Latino Commission on AIDS and founder of the Hispanic Health Network.Since 2010, Guillermo Chacón has served as President of the Latino Commission on AIDS, where he is a vocal advocate on the impact of HIV, viral hepatitis, Sexually Transmitted Infections in Hispanic/Latinx communities. Under his leadership, the Commission has invested in national community mobilization programs to promote HIV testing and linkage to care and capacity building programing nationwide and special investment in our regional work in the South of the United States.Guillermo's work focuses on developing agendas on health policy issues affecting the health of Hispanics. Chacón was appointed by Mayor Bill de Blasio to serve in the NYC Commissioner of Human Right in November 2019, to the HIV/AIDS Services Administration (HASA) community advisory board and the Committee on New York City Healthcare Services. Governor Cuomo appointed Chacón to the New York State AIDS Advisory Council and re-nominated him for the New York State Minority Health Council, where the New York State Senate later confirmed him in July 2020. Guillermo Chacon also serves on various Boards and Committees, NYS COVID 19 Vaccination Equity Taskforce, NYC COVID19 Vaccine, Test & Tracing (T2) program as part of Community Advisory Committee (CAB T2), the National Hispanic/Latinx Health Leadership Network, New York Immigration Coalition, the New York City AIDS Memorial, advisor for Alianza Americas, AIDSVu.org, and co-chairs the Latino Jewish Coalition in New York.During our conversation we talked about:Him growing up in El Salvador and we briefly touch on the civil war. If this is triggering for you, please fast forward the conversation.Intergenerational traumaMental health and the stigma in our communityHis process to reaching and helping people with HIVAnd moreThis  episode is brought to you by Apotheosis Art|Apotheosis Art was born out of a desire to cultivate an artistic community focused on passion, curiosity, and eagerness. The gallery's founding concepts are rooted in encouraging and fostering young, talented artists, exploring new avenues to increase dialogue, and providing a platform to discover, engage, and educate people in art.Get  FREE SHIPPING using the code: CCP111 RELEVANT TIMESTAMPS:07:23 - Living through the war10:14 - His faith-based background11:18 - The transition to peace12:32 - The mental health stigma13:50 - The do's & don'ts for genders14:37 - How he starting working in NY when he came back19:10 - HIV Virus20:16 - Faith-based communities in El Salvador28:31 - Immigration system32:33 - Sexual education in the world42:08 - Power of listening43:50 - The task ahead of us47:02 - Life is a one way ticket47:55 - The power of love50:34 - Wisdom & experience Follow Guillermo on all things social:Guillermo's InstagramHispanic Health NetworkLatino Comission on AIDSHere As I Am report Follow Cafe con Pam on all things socialInstagramFacebookhttp://cafeconpam.com/Join the FREE Cafe con Pam ChallengeJoin FREE online Recovering Procrastinator Manis Community! stayshining.clubJoin PowerSisters!  Findmypowersister.comSubscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!And don't ever forget to Stay Shining!

On today's podcast, we have an exciting takeover in celebration of Pride Month. We have Mystique Hargrove, Kortney Lapeyrolerie, and Nadine Ashby to talk about their experiences as Black queer and trans birth workers. Mystique (She/They) is the radical femme CEO, and creator of "The Black Birth Healer." Mystique is a holistic birth and postpartum wellness specialist who is certified as a full spectrum doula, a lactation educator, a childbirth educator, and a Diaspora death doula. Mystique is a Pathway 3 IBCLC mentee, an Evidence Based Birth Instructor®, and our podcast coordinator. Currently, Mystique is a Ph.D. student with a research focus on inclusive services and advocacy in perinatal mental health for Black LGBTQ+ individuals.  Kortney (She/They) is a queer Black healing justice activist, birth worker, conflict mediator, and content creator. She is the founder and organizer of the Queer Doula Network, which maintains a digital LGBTQIA+ birth work and birth work-adjacent directory, provides workshops, and holds community spaces for LGBTQIA+ birth workers to find support. Kortney has worked with the Black Health (formerly the National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS) and the Latino Commission on AIDS, providing capacity building around communications and sexual and reproductive health.  Nadine (They/Them) is a queer trans birth doula and doula educator. Nadine's work is built on a foundation of social justice and equity. Nadine's birth work journey started with their mother taking them to the births of family members and friends. Nadine leaned into the incredible transformative power that birthing people unearthed at each birth they attended. This reverence led Nadine to earn a degree in Biology with the intention of becoming a nurse-midwife. They talk about what Pride Month means to them as Black queer and trans birth workers and their past experiences which lead them to their roles to advocate for birth and reproductive rights of queer and trans bodies of color. They also talk about the challenges they face in their communities as Black queer and trans birth workers and the hopeful futures they envision for their communities.  **Content Warning: They will talk about racism, misgendering, homophobia, transphobia, and trauma.** RESOURCES: Learn more about Mystique here (https://www.theblackbirthhealer.com). Follow Mystique on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/theblackbirthhealer) and on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/blackbirthhealer). Learn more about Mystique's fundraiser project on Black-led birth and postpartum services here (https://ifundwomen.com/projects/black-led-birth-and-postpartum-wellness).  Learn more about Kortney and The Queer Doula Network here (https://queerdoulanetwork.com/). Follow The Queer Doula Network on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/QueerDoulaNetwork/) and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queerdoulas/). Learn more about the Queer Doula Network membership here (https://www.patreon.com/queerdoulanetwork). Connect with the Queer Doula Network by email here (queerdoulanetwork@gmail.com).  Learn more about Nadie here (https://www.doula4all.com/). Learn more about Roots Community Birth Center here (https://www.rootsbirthcenter.com/). Follow Nadine on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Doula4all) and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/Doula4all/). Learn more about Birth Revolution here (https://thebirthrevolution.org/).  For more information and news about Evidence Based Birth®, visit www.ebbirth.com. Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/EvidenceBasedBirth/), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/ebbirth/), and Pinterest (https://www.pinterest.com/ebbirth/). Ready to get involved? Check out our Professional membership (including scholarship options) (https://evidencebasedbirth.com/become-pro-member/). Find an EBB Instructor here (https://evidencebasedbirth.com/find-an-instructor-parents/), and click here (https://evidencebasedbirth.com/childbirth-class/) to learn more about the Evidence Based Birth® Childbirth Class.

For more information on Latino Commission on AIDS, visit www.latinoaids.org. Be sure to follow them on all social media platforms at @latinocommaids. For more information about QLatinx, visit www.qlatinx.org. 

Episode 25 of IMPACT features host Shane Allen with special guest Luis Mares from the Latino Commission on AIDS. October 15 is Latino HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. Shane and Luis talk about stigma, and how that might be one factor in the disproportionately high HIV infection rate in the Latinx community. Help spread awareness by sharing this episode today!

Hola hola! We are kicking off a new season of Se Ve Se Escucha with José A. Romero! In this episode we talk about language and sex, the Dennis deLeon Language Justice Institute and how José has brought together interpreting, organizing, community mobilization, education, and healthcare programming. José is an HIV+ abolitionist and healthcare organizer and strategist based out of Durham NC. They currently work at the Latino Commission on AIDS, and is blessed to include #DurhamBeyondPolicing, SONG, Mijente, and the Gran Varones, as their political home. José can be reached at joseromero2010@gmail.com or @pupusapapi_27 Hope you enjoy! Transcript available at www.seveseescucha.com/episodes Follow SVSE on: Instagram.com/seveseescucha Facebook.com/svsepodcast Twitter.com/svsepodcast

Daniel Enskat has written over a dozen books on the global asset management industry and has lectured at universities around the world alongside speakers such as Secretary of State John Kerry, Dr. Mark Mobius, ex-Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, Professor KC Chan and former Prime Minister Gerhard Schroeder. After a stint as a Consultant for the World Bank, he co-founded Warren Enskat as Managing Partner, AI Research and Analytics. Daniel also serves as the CEO of the Compliance Strategy Institute, a global think tank focused on compliance, risk, legal and tech topics in investment management. Women in Compliance is a key initiative of the institute. He works for various industry boards, task forces and cultural organizations ranging from the Center for European Policy Studies, the Latino Commission on AIDS, Alvin Ailey and Peridance Contemporary Dance Company. Daniel speaks seven languages, was a professional tennis player and ballroom dancer, and runs movements gyms in the US and Latin America, integrating physical fitness and artificial intelligence into new concepts of holistic movement. Featured Guest/People Mentioned: Daniel Enskat (@danielmvmt) https://assetmanagementai.com/ https://thecompliancestrategyinstitute.com/author/daniel-enskat/ http://www.bailasociety.tv/public/152.cfm https://warrenenskat.com/ Like this show? Please leave a review here - even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter or Instagram handle so I can thank you personally! Also, you can also find me at: YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMi5wUXA5Y8Mh-9YoAUVRPQ?view_as=subscriber) Instagram (@daniellim_me) Twitter (@daniellim_me) Email (dlim@daniellim.me)

This episode focuses on the crisis of health access and awareness among the Latin population in the United States.  Our guest Gabriella Betancourt has been Deputy Director of Research and Evaluation for the Latino Commission on AIDS since 2015.  She is currently a Doctoral candidate in the area Public Health with more than 10 years of experience in the area of research and epidemiology.  She comes to give us her PERSPECTIVE on the incidence and accessibility of health care within the Latin American community along with Special Public Health Correspondent Paula Ann Granston and Rev. Dr. Lairalaine White - Host.

ViiV Healthcare and the Latino Commission on AIDS collaborated on a study to explore strategies to improve healthcare services and HIV treatment adherence for Latino men. Findings from this study were presented in March 2019 during a late-breaking session at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2019 National HIV Prevention Conference in Atlanta, GA. Marc Meacham, Head, External Affairs, ViiV Healthcare; Member, Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS and Guillermo Chacón, President, Latino Commission on AIDS discuss the study and findings. Visit www.hpr.fm to listen to more interviews about healthcare and research findings.

The "harm reduction as resistance" edition (with Joyce A. Rivera). Welcome to PDIS. A week after the Trump election of November 2016, Joyce Rivera, the founder and Executive Director of the St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction, joined me and my students at the PDIS studios. This was a few days after the federal election of 2016, which put Donald Trump in office, and Joyce explained to me why she's optimistic about the future. A lot of her optimism for the future stems from her work in the past. Rivera was an early researcher and activist in harm reduction and drug use policy, working in the 1980s and 1990s, a time when we knew little about the lives of people who used drugs, and when most people didn't care to know. In comparison to thirty years ago, Rivera believes, doing harm reduction in Trump's America won't be nearly as difficult. She also talked with me about what it was to do that work in the first decade of HIV, how she got into the work, and her perspective on why so-called "tough love" so often fails as a therapeutic and recovery strategy. Joyce A. Rivera is the founder and Executive Director of Saint Ann’s Corner of Harm Reduction (SACHR), and an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, teaching a course on drug use and abuse. She has over thirty years of experience in program development and social services delivery, and has worked in harm reduction since 1990. As a consultant and grant writer, her expertise in HIV prevention and harm reduction has made her a local and national leader in the field of AIDS and drugs. She is a founding member of the National Harm Reduction Coalition (HRC), the North American Syringe Exchange Network (NASEN), and the Harm Reduction Care Network of New York (HRCNNY). Joyce frequently presents and conducts training on drug policy, harm reduction, women, communities of color, and social justice. She has chaired the boards of HRCNNY and the Latino Commission on AIDS. Joyce holds a bachelor of science degree in health administration with a specialization in healthcare planning and a master’s in comparative political science.

Best of Season 10. Young Mariachi singer Ximena Roca; Guillermo Chacón, President of the Latino Commission on AIDS; French-Chilean singer Anita Tijoux; The Green Workers Cooperative; American filmmaker Pamela Yates; Yolanda Henao, a Colombian immigrant.

Puerto Rican multi-faceted film director Rafi Mercado; Patricio Lerzundi interviews Guillermo Chacón, President of the Latino Commission on AIDS; WHIN Music Project; Corto Circuito, New York Latino short film festival.