Every clinician knows food shapes health. The evidence has been there for decades. So why does nearly every food as medicine program in America still run on grant money with an expiration date? Dr. Yousuf Ahmad has spent 30 years inside the system, running hospitals, leading a health plan, building health tech, and he watched nutrition sit on the sidelines of care the entire time. Now, as President and CEO of AssureCare, he's behind NutraVance, a platform built to move nutrition out of the pilot graveyard and into real clinical workflows: screening, EHR integration, culturally personalized meal plans, outcome tracking, and the piece nobody wants to talk about, reimbursement.


Corey and Yousuf get into the five things that were missing all along, how AI personalizes nutrition without leaving under-resourced communities behind, what this looks like inside an FQHC, why every hospital needs a chief affordability officer, and what has to change so a heart failure patient never again leaves a hospital without a nutrition plan.

If you've ever watched a program your patients loved disappear when the funding ran out, this conversation is for you.

☕ Tell us what you thought of this episode and get a Healthy Project coffee mug: https://forms.gle/W6fqYUcJPsuHYjad8


What we cover:

The moment Yousuf realized nutrition was never part of central caregiving across hospitals, health plans, and physician practices (00:59)

Why a sick-care system that reimburses treatment can't see the value of prevention (04:01)

The proof of value problem: the 3-to-1 ROI argument Yousuf makes to health plan CEOs (06:22)

The five missing pieces that killed every food as medicine program: screening, workflow integration, personalization, measurement, and reimbursement (09:07)

How AI personalizes nutrition to culture, budget, and multiple chronic conditions without deepening bias against already disadvantaged communities (12:32)

What NutraVance looks like inside an FQHC, where 32 million Americans get their care (16:45)

Why every hospital and health plan needs a chief affordability officer (18:13)

Who pays for food as medicine today, and who should: Medicare, Medicaid, and the payers writing the checks (19:32)

The 10-year vision: a healthcare system that asks for your nutrition plan the way it asks for your insurance card (22:12)

Yousuf's leadership advice: the difference between motion and progress (34:11)


About the guest:

Dr. Yousuf J. Ahmad, DrPH, is President and CEO of AssureCare, a Cincinnati-based population health technology company. He previously served as President and CEO of Mercy Health in Cincinnati, leading a $3 billion integrated health system. AssureCare's newly launched NutraVance platform brings nutrition assessment, care planning, personalized meal planning, patient engagement, and reimbursement workflows into a single system embedded in clinical care.

Links:

Learn more about NutraVance and AssureCare: assurecare.com

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Before you go, I want to put you on to something I'm excited about. GoodFeed is a curated discovery platform for mission-driven podcasts, built to connect shows like this one with the listeners, funders, and organizations who care about the same work. It's in private preview right now, and you can join the waitlist at goodfeed.co! Hosts, funders, nonprofits, and listeners are all welcome in the first cohort. 

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Food as Medicine Was Always a Pilot. Yousuf Ahmad Is Making It Infrastructure.

There's a federal law that's supposed to protect you from toxic chemicals in your baby bottles, your carpet, your drinking water, and your kid's toys. Most people have never heard of it — and right now, some lawmakers are trying to quietly weaken it. In this episode, Corey sits down with Sarah Vogel, Senior Vice President for Healthy Communities at the Environmental Defense Fund, to break down the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA): how it went from a "dog that never barked" to a bipartisan reform ten years ago, why Black and brown communities carry the heaviest burden of chemical exposure, and what's actually at stake if these protections get rolled back. Sarah also shares real, practical steps you can take at home — no chemistry degree required.

This episode is brought to you by Goodfeed. 

═══════════════════════════════



In this episode:

 * What TSCA is, why it was passed in 1976, and why it barely worked for 40 years
 * The 2016 bipartisan reform that finally gave the EPA real authority to review chemicals
 * Why cost can't be part of the "is this safe" conversation — but can factor into "how do we manage the risk"
 * Why Black and brown communities are disproportionately exposed to industrial pollution and toxic waste, and how redlining is directly tied to that
 * What's being proposed right now that could quietly gut these protections again
 * Why "regulation kills innovation" doesn't hold up — and what strong rules actually do for public health and industry
 * Simple, low-cost things you can do today: testing for lead, skipping fragranced products, avoiding plastic in the microwave, washing your hands after cleaning

Resources mentioned:

 * Learn more about TSCA: edf.org/tsca
 * Check your exposure risk by zip code: chemicalactionmap.edf.org

Connect with Sarah Vogel and the Environmental Defense Fund at edf.org.

This episode is brought to you by Goodfeed — goodfeed.co.



★ Support this podcast ★ [https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coreydionlewis]

Toxic Chemicals, Clean Water & the Law Protecting You ft. Sarah Vogel

We've been told that if we just show people the data on racial health disparities, change will follow. It hasn't. In this episode, Corey sits down with Dr. Sarah Gollust (University of Minnesota) and Dr. Neil Lewis Jr. (Cornell University), researchers with the Collaborative on Media and Messaging for Health and Social Policy (CommHSP), to unpack why the numbers alone never move people — and what does. They dig into the fear of "backlash," why context changes everything, and the surprising finding that the communities most affected by inequity are often the most ready to act, yet are routinely left out of the research about them.


Show Notes

Why does telling people the facts about health disparities so often fail to create change? Dr. Sarah Gollust and Dr. Neil Lewis Jr. have spent two decades studying exactly that question — how media and messaging shape what the public believes about health, race, and who deserves care. In this conversation, they make the case that data without context can backfire, while stories grounded in lived experience can mobilize people across racial and political lines.

In this episode:

 * Why "just show them the data" is an incomplete strategy — and what people actually need to understand the why behind health outcomes
 * The moment a governor called COVID "the great equalizer," and why it crystallized the urgency of getting health communication right
 * The study that found 94% of racial-equity messaging research relied on majority-white or all-white samples — and what that bias erased
 * "Beyond fear of backlash": why explaining the causes of disparities removes defensiveness instead of triggering it
 * How America's individualistic culture pushes people toward blaming individuals ("just eat healthier," "just exercise") instead of seeing systems
 * Why people of color, often excluded from the research, turn out to be the most willing to mobilize for change
 * The power of narrative transportation — and why Neil opens academic papers with a quote from Dr. King's The Other America
 * How the collapse of local health journalism makes community-grounded stories harder to tell, and why independent platforms matter more than ever

Key takeaway: Don't go quiet because the conversation is hard. You're likely in the majority — and the right words, with real context, can bring people in rather than push them away.

Connect with our guests:

 * CommHSP: https://commhsp.org/
 * Follow the collaborative on LinkedIn for new research and accessible summaries

Connect with The Healthy Project:

 * Subscribe to the Live, Work, Play, Pray Substack for more on population health, advocacy, and community wellness

This episode touches on heavy topics, including structural racism and health inequity. Take care of yourself as you listen.


A Word From Our Sponsor

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Good conversations like this one deserve a place to live and grow — and that's exactly what Goodfeed is built for. If you're a creator, advocate, or community builder who's tired of fighting the algorithm just to reach the people who actually want to hear from you, Goodfeed gives you a better way to share your voice and connect with your community on your own terms. No gatekeepers. No noise. Just your work, reaching the people who care about it.

Check it out at https://www.goodfeed.co/ and start building your feed today.

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The Stories We Tell: Race, Media, and the Truth About Health Inequality

What’s the difference between digital literacy and AI literacy—and why does it matter for the future of work?

In this episode, Corey sits down with Nancy Mwirotsi, founder of Pi515, to break down how technology is shaping economic mobility for youth. They explore why basic digital skills are still missing, how AI tools are changing critical thinking, and what it takes to prepare the next generation for real opportunities.

Nancy shares her journey building Pi515 to support underserved and refugee youth through tech education. She also explains how exposure, mentorship, and hands-on learning can change a child’s trajectory.

If you care about education, workforce development, or closing opportunity gaps, this conversation will challenge how you think about tech and youth development.

Show Notes

What you’ll learn:

 *  The difference between digital literacy and AI literacy 
 *  Why many students still lack basic tech skills 
 *  How AI tools can weaken or strengthen critical thinking 
 *  The role of mentorship in shaping career paths 
 *  How tech access impacts economic mobility 
 *  Why youth need exposure to real-world opportunities 
 *  The risks of over-relying on AI tools 
 *  How to prepare kids for the future of work 

Key Moments:

 *  00:00 – Introduction to Nancy and Pi515 
 *  03:00 – How Pi515 started and supporting refugee youth 
 *  05:30 – Why exposure shapes career possibilities 
 *  09:00 – Digital literacy vs AI literacy explained 
 *  13:00 – The danger of overusing AI tools 
 *  17:00 – Skills youth need for future jobs 
 *  20:00 – AI risks: misinformation and deepfakes 
 *  22:30 – How parents and educators can guide kids 
 *  27:00 – Best AI tools and how to use them wisely 
 *  32:00 – Youth, entrepreneurship, and making money with AI 
 *  34:00 – Why talent leaves cities like Des Moines 
 *  40:00 – Building innovation ecosystems for the future 

Notable Quotes:

 *  “Kids cannot be what they don’t see.” 
 *  “Digital literacy is basic skills. AI literacy is understanding the tool, the ethics, and the impact.” 
 *  “You can’t let the tool do the thinking for you.” 
 *  “We need to empower young people as leaders, not just learners.” 

Resources & Links:

 *  Pi515: https://pi515.org

Call to Action:

 *  Subscribe for more conversations on health, community, and opportunity 
 *  Share this episode with educators, parents, and leaders 
 *  Leave a review to help more people find the show

★ Support this podcast ★ [https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coreydionlewis]

Digital Literacy, AI Literacy & Youth Economic Mobility with Nancy from Pi515

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EPISODE DESCRIPTION:

What does it actually mean to advocate for your community — and where do you even begin? In this episode, host Corey Dion Lewis sits down with Morgan Newman, Grassroots Manager for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) and a two-time cervical cancer survivor, for a deeply honest conversation about the art and science of advocacy.

Morgan shares how her own health journey became the foundation for her advocacy career, why trust-building is the most underrated skill in public health, and how coalition work can amplify impact without duplicating effort. Whether you're a seasoned organizer or someone who's never attended a community meeting, this episode will meet you where you are.

IN THIS EPISODE:

• How a personal cancer journey became the spark for a career in advocacy
• The three levels of advocacy — personal, community, and systems change
• Why building trust is the first step before you say a single word to a community
• How to enter communities you don't live in and still earn credibility
• The power of coalition building — and how to avoid the silo trap
• Why storytelling moves people faster than data ever will
• Preventing burnout and compassion fatigue in advocacy work
• How to stay educated and connected in a rapidly changing landscape
• Why advocating for yourself is the most foundational act of all


ABOUT MORGAN NEWMAN:

Morgan Newman, MSW, is a licensed social worker, cancer policy advocate, and board member of the Iowa Cancer Consortium. She brings a trauma-informed lens to community health work and is passionate about empowering others to tell their stories and make lasting systems change. Connect with Morgan on LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/morgansnewman/].

RESOURCES MENTIONED:

• Iowa Cancer Consortium: iacancer.org
• Iowa Cancer Plan — available through the Iowa Cancer Consortium
• Live, Work, Play, Pray Newsletter — Subscribe on Substack [https://liveworkplaypray.substack.com/]

SPONSORED BY GOODFEED IMPACT AUDIO NETWORK
A network built for podcasts, making a difference. Join the waitlist: https://goodfeed.co/

ABOUT THE SHOW:
The Healthy Project Podcast explores the social drivers of health — where we live, work, play, and pray — through honest conversations with advocates, practitioners, and community leaders—hosted by Corey Dion Lewis.

★ Support this podcast ★ [https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coreydionlewis]

Advocacy Starts with You: Cancer, Community, and Coalition Building w/ Morgan Newman

Some things are true whether we talk about them or not. Iowa has one of the highest cancer rates in the country. The people most affected by it are often the last ones to hear about it. And the systems that were supposed to catch it early — the clinics, the screenings, the outreach programs — are losing funding right now, quietly, in ways most people won't notice until it's too late. This episode is about all of that. But more than anything, it's about people.

About This Conversation

Corey sits down with Jason Semprini — a public health economist, a lifelong Iowan, and somebody who has spent his career translating complex data into something that can actually change how communities live. What started as a conversation about economics turned into one of the most honest, grounded discussions about health, place, and power that The Healthy Project Podcast has ever had.

This one isn't for researchers. It's for anyone who has ever wondered why their community looks the way it does — and whether anybody in power is paying attention.

What We Get Into



The cancer rate nobody's talking about: Iowa ranks among the highest states in the nation for cancer. It's not a fluke. It's not a bad data year. It's consistent, it's climbing, and it's being driven by a specific set of cancers shaped by where people live and what surrounds them. Jason breaks down what the numbers are actually showing — and why the story is more complicated than any headline has captured.

Agriculture, jobs, and the health trade-off nobody wants to say out loud. Iowa's ag economy is the backbone of this state. It provides livelihoods, identity, and community for generations of Iowa families. It is also, according to clear and compelling research, contributing to adverse health outcomes, including cancer. Jason doesn't flinch from that tension. Neither does Corey. Because pretending it doesn't exist isn't protecting anybody.

What happens when the money disappears? Pop-up mammography clinics. Free screenings. Community health workers are going door to door. These programs exist because some people don't have a regular doctor — and for them, a pop-up clinic isn't a backup plan, it's the only plan. When federal funding gets cut, these are the first programs that feel it. Jason shares what colleagues on the ground are experiencing right now. It's not abstract. It's hitting real people in real communities today.

Prostate cancer, Black men, and what the system keeps missing. This part of the conversation hits close to home for Corey — founder of Save the Homies, a prostate cancer awareness initiative through My City My Health. It's not always that Black men in Iowa are getting prostate cancer at higher rates. It's that they're getting diagnosed later. The navigation to quality care is broken. The trust isn't there. The access isn't there. Jason connects this to a framework about biology and health systems colliding — and why fixing it requires more than a screening event.


The real cost of data we're not using. One of the most practical takeaways in the whole conversation: collecting health data you're not acting on isn't neutral. It costs money, it burdens patients, and it pulls resources away from interventions that would actually move the needle. If your organization is drowning in surveys nobody reads, this part is for you.


What a job well done actually looks like. For Jason, success isn't a published paper. It's a policy change. An updated screening guideline. An insurance expansion that took twenty years to become the Affordable Care Act. The work is long. The patience required is real. But the outcomes are lives — and that's the only metric that matters.


About Jason Semprini

Jason Semprini is a public health economist a

Why Your Zip Code Might Be Killing You — Iowa's Cancer Crisis Explained

Quad Cities advocate Royce Wright gets real about youth mental health, the homelessness crisis, and what it means to show up consistently for kids and communities that the system keeps overlooking.

SHOW NOTES:

Some of the most important public health work doesn't happen in clinics or conference rooms. It happens on street corners, in shelters, and in honest conversations with kids who just need somebody to show up.

This week on The Healthy Project Podcast, Corey Dion Lewis sits down with his cousin Royce Wright — a community advocate based in the Quad Cities who has built a reputation for doing exactly that. Royce works with at-risk youth navigating mental health challenges, behavioral issues, and identity crises, while simultaneously raising his voice about the growing homelessness crisis in his community. His approach is rooted in lived experience, patience, and an unshakeable belief that trust is the foundation of everything.

In this conversation, Royce shares what it's really like to work with kids who are struggling, why the family unit matters just as much as the child, and how a chance encounter while filming a TikTok video led to a viral moment — and a GoFundMe — aimed at opening emergency overflow shelters and youth spaces across the Quad Cities.

What We Cover:

Youth Mental Health & Advocacy

 * Why are so many at-risk kids caught in an identity crisis and performing toughness they don't actually feel
 * How adverse childhood trauma shapes behavior — and why patience is the most underrated tool in youth work
 * What it means to be authentic with young people who can read you in seconds
 * The importance of modeling behavior, not just preaching it
 * How to advocate for youth mental health even if you're not on the frontline

Homelessness in the Quad Cities

 * How policy changes around shelter placement have pushed the unhoused out of safe spaces
 * Why people become homeless faster than most of us realize — and why warm weather doesn't solve the problem
 * The viral TikTok moment where Royce connected with a young man who had just become homeless and didn't even know a local shelter was open
 * Why abandoned buildings in the Quad Cities are at the center of this conversation

Royce's Mission & How You Can Help

 * How Royce went from passing out coats from his storage unit to becoming a community voice
 * The GoFundMe campaign: Creating Safe Spaces for the Unhoused and At-Risk Youth
 * A $100,000 goal to fund emergency overflow shelters and additional youth spaces in the Quad Cities

Resources & Links:

🔗 Royce Wright's GoFundMe — Creating Safe Spaces for the Unhoused and At-Risk Youth [https://gofund.me/0ae10af9f]

Follow Royce Wright:

 * Facebook [https://www.facebook.com/share/1G4BoPQh51/?mibextid=wwXIfr]
 * TikTok [https://www.tiktok.com/@roycewright2013?_r=1&_t=ZT-94UfKe3EKpa] 
 * Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/real_roycewright_official13?igsh=eTlxZGV1ZHlxZGdn&utm_source=qr]
 * YouTube [https://youtube.com/@roycewright309?si=xbb6zUFJux_NNygp]
 * LinkedIn

About The Healthy Project Podcast The Healthy Project Podcast is hosted by public health storyteller Corey Dion Lewis [https://www.coreydionlewis.com/]. Each week, Corey brings honest, community-first conversations about health equity, mental health, social determinants of health, and the people doing the real work in underserved communities across the country.

🎙️ Subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who needs to hear it.

Youth, Homelessness, Mental Health & Showing Up: A Conversation with Community Advocate Royce Wright

The CDC is being cut by more than 50%. Over 100 public health programs are being eliminated. And the communities that will feel it first — and hardest — are the same ones who've always been at the back of the line. In this solo episode, Corey breaks down what's actually being dismantled, why the framing of "cutting DEI" is designed to make you look away, and what it means for Black and Brown communities when the safety net has a hole cut through the middle of it. 

★ Support this podcast ★ [https://www.buymeacoffee.com/coreydionlewis]

When the CDC Dies, Who Actually Dies?

After 30 years bridging the gap between public policy and communities, Darolyn Davis knows why most public health engagement efforts fail—and more importantly, how to fix them. In this episode of The Healthy Project Podcast, host Corey Dion Lewis speaks with Darolyn Davis, founder of DNA Communications, about the critical disconnect between well-intentioned public health initiatives and the communities they aim to serve. This conversation goes beyond surface-level community engagement to explore what it really takes to build institutional trust.

Darolyn shares the pivotal moment in her career when she realized that policymakers were making decisions for communities without including the voices of those most affected. Working in the California State Legislature, she witnessed firsthand how missing perspectives—particularly women and people of color—led to unintended harmful consequences in public policy. This realization launched three decades of work focused on equity-first communication strategies, where community voices aren't just heard, but actively shape outcomes.

Key Discussion Points:

Why Traditional Outreach Fails Darolyn explains why treating outreach as a distribution problem rather than a relationship problem dooms most initiatives from the start. Sending mailers, holding meetings, and posting information online doesn't equal meaningful engagement—and communities see right through it.

The Trust Gap in Healthcare. The conversation addresses uncomfortable truths about why communities, particularly communities of color, distrust healthcare institutions. With Black women facing maternal mortality rates 3-4 times higher than white women, and Black Americans comprising only 5-7 percent of clinical trial participants despite representing 14 percent of the population, historical and ongoing systemic failures shape present-day healthcare decisions.

Measuring What Actually Matters Most agencies measure engagement success by counting meetings held or materials distributed. Darolyn argues for a completely different approach: measuring sentiment, behavioral change, and whether you've actually moved people from one understanding to another. She reveals why superficial metrics waste resources and erode trust further.

Real-World Case Study: Six Years to Build Trust Darolyn shares the remarkable story of working with the Bayview Hunters Point community in San Francisco. When a public agency wanted to build a new 62 million dollar community facility, residents initially refused—they didn't trust that promises would be kept. It took six years of consistent relationship-building, honest dialogue, and demonstrating follow-through before the community agreed. The result: a state-of-the-art Southeast Community Facility that now serves as a healthcare, education, workforce training, and community hub.

This case study illustrates a critical truth: meaningful change takes time, and there are no shortcuts to building trust.

Institutional Responsibility vs. Personal Choice One of the most important reframings in this episode is shifting from "Why don't communities trust us?" to "What are we doing that earns trust?" When trust is treated as an institutional responsibility rather than a personal choice, the burden shifts from communities to the organizations that serve them.

What Keeps Failing After 30 Years Darolyn identifies recurring problems: communities brought in too late in the decision-making process, equity treated as a checkbox, budgets too small for genuine engagement, organizations moving faster than relationships allow, and failure to acknowledge historical harms that shape current perceptions.

The Question Every Public Health Leader Should Ask Before launching any campaign or initiative, Darolyn advises asking: "Who is not at t

Building Community Trust in Public Health: 30 Years of Equity-Focused Communication Strategies with Darolyn Davis

Corey Dion Lewis sits down with Dr. Margot Kushel, a practicing general internist with over 30 years of experience at San Francisco General Hospital and Director of the UCSF Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative, to explore why homelessness is fundamentally a housing problem—not a healthcare problem—and what this means for medical professionals and communities.

Dr. Kushel shares compelling insights from her three decades of clinical practice and research, revealing how the lack of affordable housing creates impossible situations for healthcare providers trying to treat patients experiencing homelessness. From managing diabetes in a tent to storing insulin without refrigeration, she illustrates why "there is no medicine as powerful as housing."

What You'll Learn:

 * Why regions with high homelessness rates are defined by housing affordability, not mental health prevalence
 * How structural racism and redlining created the current crisis, with Black Americans 4-5 times overrepresented in homeless populations
 * The stark reality: only 36 affordable housing units exist for every 100 extremely low-income households in America
 * Why Housing First policies work better than Treatment First approaches, backed by evidence from veteran homelessness reduction
 * The hidden homeless population: workers living in cars, college students couch-surfing, and older adults losing housing for the first time
 * How the politicization of Housing First policies threatens progress and patient outcomes
 * Practical ways healthcare providers can advocate for housing as a health intervention

Key Clinical Insights:

Dr. Kushel explains why treating chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and mental health disorders becomes nearly impossible when patients lack stable housing. She shares real stories from her practice, including a 63-year-old patient who hadn't eaten in four days while fighting eviction, and discusses how readmission penalties unfairly penalize hospitals serving homeless populations.

The Evidence for Housing First:

Learn about the dramatic 85% housing retention rate of Housing First approaches compared to 5-10% success rates of traditional Treatment First models, and why the George W. Bush administration adopted this evidence-based policy. Dr. Kushel also shares findings from California's comprehensive statewide homelessness study, debunking myths about people traveling from other states.

For Medical Professionals:

This episode is essential listening for physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, medical students, residents, community health workers, social workers, case managers, and anyone in healthcare who treats patients experiencing housing instability. Dr. Kushel provides a framework for understanding how to advocate beyond the clinic walls.

About Dr. Margot Kushel:

Dr. Kushel is a physician and researcher who has dedicated her career to understanding and ending homelessness. She directs the UCSF Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative and the Action Research Center for Health at the University of California, San Francisco. Her research informs policy at local, state, and federal levels.

Resources Mentioned:

 * UCSF Benioff Homelessness Initiative: homelessness.ucsf.edu
 * California Statewide Study of People Experiencing Homelessness
 * "There Is No Place" by Brian Goldstone

Episode Takeaway: "There is no medicine as powerful as housing. Homelessness is a housing problem."

Whether you're a healthcare provider frustrated by social determinants of health, a medical student learning about population health, or a community advocate, this conversation will change how you think about the intersection of housing and health.

Housing as Medicine: Why Homelessness is a Housing Crisis with Dr. Margot Kushel, UCSF

The Healthy Project is hosted by Corey Dion Lewis, Clinical Health Coach for a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC). Because of his experience working directly with patients in underserved communities, Corey felt the need to speak up and address the issues and provide solutions to improve the healthcare experience for the ones that need it the most. The Healthy Project Podcast addresses topics related to health equity, prevention, diversity, and literacy for healthcare professionals addressing today's and tomorrow's biggest challenges. Thought leaders, entrepreneurs, and industry experts share their approaches to transforming healthcare into something meaningful and lasting.

The Healthy Project Podcast

Welcome to My City My Health, a podcast presented by The Healthy Project. This podcast is all about health equity and how social determinants of health can impact our communities. Join us as we speak with local community leaders who are making a difference in the health of their cities.

Each episode, we'll delve into topics such as culture, healthcare, prevention, community, and how these factors can impact health outcomes. We'll hear from experts in the field, as well as individuals who are on the ground working to make positive change.

Through these conversations, we hope to inspire listeners to take action and become advocates for health equity in their own communities. Together, we can create a healthier, more equitable world.

So join us for My City My Health, and let's explore the social determinants of health and their impact on our cities.

Corey Lewis

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