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NewsAPHA News

Q&A: Annual Meeting keynote speaker Freeman Hrabowski: Too few minorities in STEM careers: Building leaders in science through equitable opportunities

Natalie McGill
The Nation's Health October 2015, 45 (8) 6;
Natalie McGill
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The Nation's Health: 45 (8)
The Nation's Health
Vol. 45, Issue 8
October 2015
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Q&A: Annual Meeting keynote speaker Freeman Hrabowski: Too few minorities in STEM careers: Building leaders in science through equitable opportunities
Natalie McGill
The Nation's Health October 2015, 45 (8) 6;

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Q&A: Annual Meeting keynote speaker Freeman Hrabowski: Too few minorities in STEM careers: Building leaders in science through equitable opportunities
Natalie McGill
The Nation's Health October 2015, 45 (8) 6;
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  • Top
  • Why is it important for underrepresented students to pursue STEM careers? What barriers stand in the way?
  • The APHA Annual Meeting theme is “Health in All Policies.” How does this tie into attracting more underrepresented students into STEM studies and professions?
  • After working with young adults for so many decades, what have you learned about their participation in STEM careers? What can be done to encourage their success?
  • When it comes to achieving health equity and equitable opportunities for minorities seeking science careers, what qualities do you think make a good leader?
  • Your book, “Beating the Odds: Raising Academically Successful African American Males,” features stories from parents about the methods they used to keep their sons focused on academic success. How can such strategies be used to improve the lives of minority Americans?
  • How have your experiences in the civil rights movement shaped your views?

More in this TOC Section

  • APHA Advocates
  • 2023 APHA annual congressional record: How members of Congress supported public health
  • Healthiest Cities & Counties Challenge story map shares successes for improving health
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