Webinar: Religion, Spirituality, Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and HIV
Facilitated by Rev. Dr. Tommie Watkins, Jr., PhD, MDiv, LMSW
Associate Rector and Associate Chaplain
Canterbury Chapel, Tuscaloosa
Adjunct Professor, University of Alabama School of Social Work
December 6, 2017
Other Trainings
- Webinar: Intersectionality & Communication
- Webinar: The Intersectionality of Race, Gender, and Class and the Impact on Health Care
- Webinar: Racism and Racialized Health Disparities
- Webinar: Intersectionality and Health Equity: Moving from Buzzword to Action
- Webinar: All of What You Really Need to Know About Addressing Healthcare Inequities You Probably Learned In Kindergarten: A Prescription for Nurturing Cultural Humility & Reducing Implicit Bias in Healthcare Settings
Objectives
- Present current research on the association of religion, spirituality, and health outcomes among Younger Americans, People of Color, and persons living with HIV/AIDS
- Present a definition of sex, sexuality, and spirituality as functions of human beings
- Introduce how societal definitions and perceptions of sexuality precipitate the rise of HIV/AIDS particularly in communities of color because of stigmas of fear, shame, and denial relating to sex, sexuality, and sexual behavior
- Introduce through personal stories how each participant can engage their social and spiritual circles to combat intersectionality- i.e., ageism, racism, sexism, and homophobia/heterosexism
Presentation
Slides
Additional Resources
Facilitated by Rev. Dr. Tommie Watkins, Jr., PhD, MDiv, LMSW
Associate Rector and Associate Chaplain
Canterbury Chapel, Tuscaloosa
Adjunct Professor, University of Alabama School of Social Work
December 6, 2017
Objectives
- Present current research on the association of religion, spirituality, and health outcomes among Younger Americans, People of Color, and persons living with HIV/AIDS
- Present a definition of sex, sexuality, and spirituality as functions of human beings
- Introduce how societal definitions and perceptions of sexuality precipitate the rise of HIV/AIDS particularly in communities of color because of stigmas of fear, shame, and denial relating to sex, sexuality, and sexual behavior
- Introduce through personal stories how each participant can engage their social and spiritual circles to combat intersectionality- i.e., ageism, racism, sexism, and homophobia/heterosexism
Presentation
Slides
Additional Resources
Other Trainings
- Webinar: Intersectionality & Communication
- Webinar: The Intersectionality of Race, Gender, and Class and the Impact on Health Care
- Webinar: Racism and Racialized Health Disparities
- Webinar: Intersectionality and Health Equity: Moving from Buzzword to Action
- Webinar: All of What You Really Need to Know About Addressing Healthcare Inequities You Probably Learned In Kindergarten: A Prescription for Nurturing Cultural Humility & Reducing Implicit Bias in Healthcare Settings
Facilitated by Rev. Dr. Tommie Watkins, Jr., PhD, MDiv, LMSW
Associate Rector and Associate Chaplain
Canterbury Chapel, Tuscaloosa
Adjunct Professor, University of Alabama School of Social Work
December 6, 2017
Objectives
- Present current research on the association of religion, spirituality, and health outcomes among Younger Americans, People of Color, and persons living with HIV/AIDS
- Present a definition of sex, sexuality, and spirituality as functions of human beings
- Introduce how societal definitions and perceptions of sexuality precipitate the rise of HIV/AIDS particularly in communities of color because of stigmas of fear, shame, and denial relating to sex, sexuality, and sexual behavior
- Introduce through personal stories how each participant can engage their social and spiritual circles to combat intersectionality- i.e., ageism, racism, sexism, and homophobia/heterosexism
Presentation
Slides
Additional Resources
Other Trainings
- Webinar: Intersectionality & Communication
- Webinar: The Intersectionality of Race, Gender, and Class and the Impact on Health Care
- Webinar: Racism and Racialized Health Disparities
- Webinar: Intersectionality and Health Equity: Moving from Buzzword to Action
- Webinar: All of What You Really Need to Know About Addressing Healthcare Inequities You Probably Learned In Kindergarten: A Prescription for Nurturing Cultural Humility & Reducing Implicit Bias in Healthcare Settings
