[1/2] Congratulation to I-RISE members Devon Sneed on her recent pub #JREHD! Finding both #physicalactivity (PA) in the form of exercise & non-leisure time PA (e.g., walking to the store, work) may improve birth outcomes for pregnant Black women. rdcu.be/cgeFM

Join SPH associate professor Rachel Hardeman (Rachel R. Hardeman, PhD, MPH) for a virtual community conversation on what structural racism means for Black, Indigenous, and people of color in the Twin Cities and how it plays out in our day-to-day lives. Register here: sph.umn.edu/event/measurin…

How is the Lack of Diversity in Research Hurting the Black Community? organized by Hampton University School of Pharmacy Dr. Travonia Brown-Hughes. Please share! #HamptonUniversity #VirtualConference zoom.us/webinar/regist…

University of Minnesota Professor Keith Mayes in the Department of African American & African Studies in the College of Liberal Arts, Twin Cities reflects on Juneteenth. Learn more at z.umn.edu/Juneteenth University of Minnesota #Juneteenth

Call for papers! Do you know an epidemiologist whose work deserves more attention? Submit to our new "Profiles in Epidemiology" section. Click the image below for more information! #epitwitter

If you're pregnant, you're at higher risk of getting very sick from Covid. We have more and more evidence showing that vaccination is safe for pregnant people and offers substantial protection against severe Covid. There's no evidence that vaccination causes fertility problems.