VIRTUAL | MARCH 2-3, 2021
2021 State of Black Health Biennial Conference
Together We Can Solve Health Disparities.
The most compelling virtual meeting in the nation that builds on health equity solutions for African American communities. This year's conference will tackle COVID-19, gun violence, mental health and a myriad of other critical public health issues.
The Center for Black Health & Equity is pleased to host the
State of Black Health Biennial Conference entirely online in 2021. This national, 2-day virtual event convenes public health professionals and community advocates concerned with achieving health equity for African Americans. Through panels, special activations and interactive workshops, we equip attendees with an actionable policy plan for improving Black health in their regions.
Did you already register for the previously scheduled event?
You're covered!
If you have already paid and registered for our in-person conference, you are automatically registered for our virtual event! Plus, we're saving your spot for our next live conference in September of 2021.
For questions about refunds & cancelations, check out our FAQ's.
We're Going
Virtual in 2021!
We've got an incredible virtual experience in store for you, so there is no need to book a room.
Your all-access pass comes fully-loaded with premium swag and lots of surprises.
SPEAKERS
Coming soon
KEY TOPIC AREAS
The SBH national conference examines the core influences on health including economic, institutional, and social inequalities.
INSTITUTIONAL INJUSTICES
This track will address how injustices in our nation's judicial, educational, and federal institutions produce unhealthy communities and promote health inequality.
economic barriers
This track will explore how unemployment and the attainment of livable wages contribute to current health disparities and remains a primary concern in African American communities.
WELLNESS & CHRONIC DISEASE DISPARITIES
This track reviews corporate, community, healthcare, and governmental public health efforts that are moving the needs toward reducing HIV or other chronic disease disparities.