David Williams

Focuses on impacts of daily discrimination, which contribute to poor health

Kemi Doll

Kemi Doll improved diagnosis, treatment, and advocacy for Black women with endometrial cancer facing delayed care

Eraka Bath

Eraka Bath improved mental-health services and justice-system support for foster-care and juvenile-justice-involved youth from marginalized communities

Arline Geronimus

Arline Geronimus developed the “weathering” theory, showing chronic racism caused early health decline, especially in Black mothers and infants

Vanessa Sheppard

Vanessa Sheppard improved treatment access, survivorship support, and clinical-trial participation for Black women with breast cancer

Rhea Boyd

Rhea Boyd advanced equity by addressing police violence as a health issue and improving COVID-19 vaccine access for Black and Brown communities

Eliseo Pérez-Stable

Eliseo Pérez-Stable improved tobacco-cessation and chronic-disease outcomes among Latino communities and other underserved groups

Mary Bassett

Mary T. Bassett centered her work on structural racism’s impact on Black, Latinx and Indigenous communities’ health outcomes

Kelvin Choi

Kelvin Choi addressed smoking-cessation disparities and tobacco use prevention among Asian American and other immigrant populations

Diane Mahoney

Diane Mahoney investigated social-determinant and survivorship disparities among Black and Hispanic ovarian cancer survivors

Tesa Anewishki

Tesa Anewishki leads a West Side safety-net hospital where she combats diabetes, food insecurity and access issues for Black and Brown patients

Marcia Cruz-Correa

Marcia Cruz-Correa led efforts to reduce colorectal and hereditary cancer disparities among Hispanic and Puerto Rican populations

Arline Geronimus

Arline Geronimus developed the “weathering” theory, showing chronic racism caused early health decline, especially in Black mothers and infants

Crystal Cené

Crystal Cené focused on reducing cardiovascular and chronic-care disparities among under-served populations through social-determinants research

Denise Dillard

Denise Dillard led community-engaged research on behavioral health, chronic disease, and trauma among Alaska Native and American Indian populations