2022 virtual Black Physicians Forum (BPF) program booklet by THE HUB Magazine

FORUM 2022 Event Program & Physicians Referral Directory

RACE, AGING ADULT VULNERABILITIES, & LONG TERM CARE June 6, 2022 Broadcasted via Facebook Live 11:30 am to 1:00 pm

PRESENTED BY

Co-Presenting Sponsor Partner | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Dr. David Tom Cooke

Chief of General Thoracic Surgery First African American presidentelect of the Thoracic Surgery Directors Association

Supporting physicians and healthier futures At UC Davis Health, we take pride in the dedication and culturally relevant care that our physicians and staff provide every day — so our communities, regions and futures can be stronger and healthier. THANK YOU to all physician leaders for breaking down barriers, fostering change, and transforming health care to improve lives in new ways.

Honored to be: ■

■

One of the nation’s top medical schools for diversity as ranked by U.S. News & World Report Among America’s Best Employers for Diversity by Forbes Magazine A leader in LGBTQ Healthcare Equality by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation Improving health for all through the Office for Equity, Diversity and Inclusion and the Center for Reducing Health Disparities

health.ucdavis.edu

WELCOME MESSAGE from our Co-Presenting Sponsor Partner | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Dear Colleagues,

Hendry Ton, M.D., M.S. Associate Vice Chancellor for Health Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Office for Health Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (within ODEI) University of California, Davis Health

Welcome to the 12th Annual Black Physicians Forum. I want to start by thanking our partners from Sac Cultural Hub, whose leadership and vision makes this event possible. This year’s theme focuses on the intersection between race, aging, and care. I am delighted that Dr Jean Accius, the Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP International will kick us off with the keynote address, with Dr. Thomas Hopkins, the former chief medical correspondent for KCRA-3 and a medical internist himself. The COVID pandemic highlights longstanding inequities experienced by Black communities, including Black older adults who experienced greater rates of infection, hospitalization, and dying as a result of COVID. However, such inequities go far beyond COVID. A recent study by David Chae and colleagues found that Black people with greater accumulated experiences of racism experienced a faster rate of telomere shortening, pointing out that racism can literally accelerate aging. This underscores that racism is a pressing health and public health issue. Racism also impacts through its influence over such social determinants of health as socioeconomic status. Due to racist practices such as redlining that prevented home ownership and subsequently wealth building for many in minoritized communities, the wealth gap between white and Black communities is staggering—the median net worth of white households is $188K compared to $24K for Black families. Education and employment barriers further compound these inequities. These have significant implications on Black older adults and their family members seeking elder care services. At UC Davis, we are working to address these health inequities. Through our Anchor Institution Mission (AIM) for Community Health Initiative, we are using our economic leverage to support diverse businesses and employment for Sacramento’s most underserved communities with the ultimate goal of improving health. Our Family Caregiving Institute supports the well-being of diverse family caregivers through education and research, including examining caregiver stress experienced by Black families. We know that many of you are working hard to address such inequities as well. Thank you for joining us at this Forum as we deepen our commitment to the health of our diverse communities.

Hendry Ton, MD, MS Associate Vice Chancellor for Health Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Office for Health Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (within ODEI) University of California, Davis Health 3

WHAT TO DO IF YOU’RE EXPOSED TO DANGEROUS SECONDHAND SMOKE

rsity, me of an an

mination ed his ith

1 Visit TobaccoFreeCA.com to learn about California smokefree laws.

Quick tips for a smokefree life.

Learn about your community’s smokefree policies

SecondhandDangers.org

on our hts

um.

Contact your local health department to report being exposed or to get assistance on an issue you’re experiencing.

CIGARETTES, HOOKAHS, MARIJUANA, VAPES, CIGARILLOS More ways to smoke = more smoke

Secondhand smoke is more common than you might think. In 2017 only 10% of Californians smoked cigarettes, but over half were exposed to the secondhand harm. And cigarette smoke is just the beginning. Californians face increasing levels of secondhand smoke from vape and marijuana. None of it is harmless.

ALL SECONDHAND SMOKE IS HARMFUL Just because it doesn’t smell like a cigarette doesn’t mean it’s not a health risk. There’s no such thing as safe secondhand smoke. Here are dangers specific to various smoking products. Vape

Cigarettes

Cigarillos

At least 10 chemicals identified in vape aerosol are on California’s Proposition 65 list of cancer-causing and reproductive toxic chemicals.

Secondhand cigarette smoke Secondhand smoke from cigarillos causes approximately 7,330 deaths contain the same toxic chemicals from lung cancer and 33,950 as cigarette smoke. deaths from heart disease each year in the US.

Hookah Secondhand hookah smoke contains carbon monoxide and other toxic chemicals which can cause lung, bladder, and oral cancer.

PROTECTING YOUR LOVED ONES IN PLACES & SPACES

Know Your Rights & How to Stand Up

Secondhand smoke exposure is rapidly increasing, and it’s up to you to educate yourself on the policies in your community that protect your family. Cities, counties, and tribes enact their own smokefree policies. Local policies can build on statewide smokefree laws, and expand to more places and spaces to protect you and your family.

Marijuana Secondhand marijuana smoke contains many of the same cancer-causing substances and toxic chemicals as secondhand tobacco smoke. In one study, 3 out of 4 kids whose parents smoked marijuana in the house had tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in their bloodstream.

PROTECT THE VULNERABLE

Children, Elderly People, and Pets

Secondhand smoke endangers the health of everyone in its reach, especially kids and pets who lack the ability to change their environments.

Kids face greater risk of: Middle ear infections Respiratory infections Asthma

CA clean indoor air laws prohibit indoor smoking of:

You can be exposed to secondhand smoke:

Vape Marijuana Cigarillos Cigars Hookah Cigarettes

Indoors - your home, apartment, condo or some workplaces. Outdoors - sidewalks, entryways, parks, trails, restaurant dining patios, festivals, concerts, or other organized events and outdoor worksites.

When you know what policies are in place, you can stand up and protect yourself and your loved ones.

Babies exposed to secondhand smoke have a higher rate of SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome).

Elderly people (as well as all adults) are at risk of: Chronic respiratory symptoms Asthma Heart attacks Weakened health

following ways: Dogs show more instances of lung and nasal cancer. Cats living in homes with smokers have about 3x the risk of developing lymphoma, a cancer with a poor prognosis for survival.

GET COMMUNITY-BASED COVID-19 RESOURCES THESOLPROJECT. COM AT SACCOVID19COLLAB.ORG Brought to you by The SOL Project, Funded by the California Department of Public Health Tobacco Control Program, under contract #17-10978. (c) 2022 4

Birds develop respiratory problems, such as pneumonia and lung cancer.

Program Agenda | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

“RACE, AGING ADULT VULNERABILITIES, & LONG TERM CARE”

TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome Message from Dr. Hendry Ton ................. 3 Program Agenda........................................................ 5 Corporate Sponsors & Community Partners .......... 5

VIRTUAL FORUM SCHEDULE Monday, June 6, 2022 – 11:30 am – 1:00 pm

Forum Leadership Welcome Message...................... 6

Broadcasted Via Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/Sacculturalhub1

Mission of Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation ..... 9

VIDEO INTRO

Speakers................................................................... 16

Forum Team Leadership............................................ 7 TOPIC SUMMARY.................................................... 10 Advisory Committee............................................... 18

WELCOME & OPENING REMARKS Pleshette Robertson, CEO/Founder

Northern California Black Physicians Referral Directory.................................................................. 20

Sac Cultural Hub Media Company & Foundation Dr. Hendry Ton, Associate Vice Chancellor for Office for Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Sponsor & Other Contributor Acknowledgements 11:45 AM

MODERATOR Dr. Thomas Hopkins, Internal Medicine Physician, Former Chief Medical Correspondent for KCRA-3

11:50 PM

KEYNOTE CONVERSATION Dr. Jean Accius, Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP

12:30 PM

Open Q&A Session

12:35 PM

PANEL DISCUSSION GarrettDavis , Founder of GDavis Productions and Films, Aging Care Advocate Kimberly Bankston Lee, Aging Adult Caregiver, Senior Program Director - The SOL ProjectRealtor - GUIDE Real Estate

The Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation is proud to partner with co-presenting sponsor, Office of Diversity at the UC Davis School of Medicine on the 12th Annual Northern California Black Physicians Forum (BPF). Our 2022 Corporate Sponsors and Community Partners include: 97.5 KDEE FM www.kdeefm.org Infinite Hope, LLC agents.worldfinancialgroup.com/sharifa-walker SMUD www.smud.org Saving Our Legacy, African Americans for Smoke Free Safe Places www.thesolproject.com The Gospel Vine www.thegospelvine.com Leatherwood Marketing leatherwoodmarketing@yahoo.com Travel with Twlia www.travelwithtwlia.com VisionStep (916) 397-4501

Open Q & A Session THANK YOU / CLOSING REMARKS Dr Thomas Hopkins and Pleshette Robertson

EVENT PROGRAM DESIGNED BY: Heather Nieman Tingible Design | www.tingible.com

Forum Leadership Welcome Message | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Welcome to the 12th annual Northern California Black Physicians Forum. The lives of seniors today vary greatly. Baby boomers, Generation X, Millennials, and Generation Z have different life expectations yet all are in various stages of life juggling school, work, housing, money, and family/social connections. Their needs may be very different and business, government, and health care must rise to meet those needs. The track of American life has been on autopilot for generations. As early as pre-school, children are lined-up on the track to get an education, get a job, work hard and then when they’re too old or sick to work there is retirement. A fascinating thing that came from the COVID pandemic, is that it shook-up this track as we know it. Remote work, hybrid schedules, fewer commuters, home schooling, and virtual meetings all made huge advancements at the height of the COVID pandemic. It caused a worldwide reimagining of ways we can live. It is that imagination still at work that focuses us on “Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities & Long Term Care,” for the 2022 Black Physicians Forum. We are excited to have Keynote Speaker - Dr. Jean Accius, Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP talk with us about how medical professionals and community members can begin a new discussion on what healthy aging looks like in communities of color. With greater health risks, economic instability, and multi-generational responsibilities, planning for healthy aging has never been more important. In communities of color, a large part of elder care falls to family members. While many welcome the opportunity to be a help to their loved ones, having the training, time and support needed to maintain a high quality of life for seniors can be a challenge. With technology, advocacy for better health care access, and a reimagining of how elders can continue to contribute their talents to the community, each of us can help to create a community that supports healthy lives at every age. Welcome to the 12th Annual Black Physicians Forum! Be Well,

Pleshette

Pleshette Robertson CEO & Founder - Sac Cultural Hub Chief Editor of THE HUB Magazine President - Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation

Twlia

Twlia Laster Strategic Marketing Director, Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation Owner, Travel with Twlia & Twlia Makes It Happen! Consulting

Valarie

Valarie Scruggs Program Development Manager Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation Owner - VisionStep

Forum Team Leadership | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Pleshette Robertson is the CEO and Founder of Sacculturalhub.com and the Chief Editor of THE HUB Magazine. The website (launched in March 2002) and magazine (published in February 2006) are leading sources of Black urban media that celebrate the urban lifestyle of AfricanAmericans in the capital region and throughout California serving as the information hub for black-oriented movies, concerts, theatrical performances, art exhibitions, sporting events, festivals and black-owned businesses and entrepreneurs. She is also the owner of PR & Associates Business Resources Resources (AKA Sacculturalhub. com Media Company) which is an advertisement and public promotions agency specializing in providing multi-media advertising, social media marketing campaigns, e-blast ad/website production and consultation to new business and startup organizations. She also serves as the Executive Director for the Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation that educates, empowers, and train young adults and women of color in underserved communities. Several programs under the Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation include: Exceptional Women of Color Conference; Hub Choice Awards Show; Black Physicians Forum (BPF); BPF Medical Student Scholarship Program; Young Exceptional Women of Color (Y-EWOC) Scholarship Competition, and the Young/Youth Women’s Summit (YWS). For 3 years, Pleshette served as a Covered California Enrollment Counselor and Outreach Educator. Twlia Laster is the owner of Travel with Twlia and Twlia Makes It Happen! Consulting Services. Ms. Laster has 20 years of experience in providing consulting services to clients in need of strategic marketing, program development, public relations, event management, health education, and smoking cessation facilitation. For the past 14 years Ms. Laster has served as the Strategic Marketing and Project Director for Sac Cultural Hub Media Company directly engaged in increasing overall company revenue by revamping the marketing model, developing programs, solidifying corporate and community partnerships. Additionally, Ms. Laster is the Project Director of Saving Our Legacy, African Americans for Smoke Free Safe Places – The SOL Project, and serves on several public health advisory committees throughout Northern California. Valarie Scruggs is the Health Equity Manager at One Community Health where she designs programs to reduce health disparities by educating the public on health insurance and managing overall health. She is also owner of VisionStep, a consultant business focused on program development and grant writing. She has 17 years of experience in program planning, securing funding, and implementing effective public health campaigns. She develops strategic alliances to conduct campaigns that increase knowledge and encourage individuals and communities to take action to reduce their risk for disease. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Social Ecology from University of California, Irvine with an emphasis in Psychology and Social Behavior. Valarie also serves as Program Development Manager for the Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation. Lesley Leatherwood is the CEO of Leatherwood Marketing, and specializes in national internet marketing and print advertising. She possesses over 20 years of corporate experience, including inside and outside sales, hospitality, public relations, media buying, production assistant in television and four feature films. She is an expert with consulting on promoting, advertising, telemarketing products, events and photography. Lesley is originally from Cardiff Wales, England. Lesley has been with Sac Cultural Hub Media Company since 2008 and serves as the Community Advertising Manager. 7

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Sac Cultural Hub Media Co. & Foundation | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Working to promote the healthy lifestyles of African American and urban communities in Northern California, Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation (SCHMF) was created in 2003 to develop programs which mentor young adults, women, and underserved communities. The Foundation has implemented programs in partnership with corporations, businesses and individuals to promote higher education, provide entrepreneurship opportunities, further diversity partnerships, and improve and encourage collaborative efforts through exceptional signature events that include: •

Exceptional Women of Color Awards & Expo

•

Hub Choice Awards (HCA) Show

•

Black Physicians Forum (BPF)

•

BPF Medical Student Scholarship Program

•

Young Women’s Exceptional Women of Color (Y-EWOC) Scholarship Competition

•

First Friday Business Initiative

•

Black History Month Luncheon

•

Sacramento Community Book Forum

The mission of the Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation is to provide exciting non-traditional vehicles of engagement where businesses and non-profit organizations can market services and products and mentor and provide public service information to educate and inspire the urban community. Our primary goal is to motivate and empower African American professionals, communities of color, and youth to thrive and succeed in life. The Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation utilizes the Sacculturalhub.com Media Company to connect with the African American and Urban communities of Northern California. Sacculturalhub.com is known as the #1 grassroots multi-media organization in Northern California and is the most popular resource for networking of businesses, non-profit organizations,

community resources, entertainment, and individuals. Pleshette Robertson, the CEO and Founder of Sacculturalhub. com launched the website in March 2002. The website provides an internet platform for news, multicultural events, career profiles, professional business services, community resources, educational opportunities, corporate advertising, and photo gallery of Northern California residents, visitors, and celebrities. The website currently receives over 2 million national hits each month with over 20,000 unique visitors each month. In February 2006, Ms. Robertson implemented a signature publication to complement the website. THE HUB: Urban Entertainment & Lifestyle Magazine which caters to affluent urban professionals, working class families and the underserved African American and urban communities. Its mission is to highlight individuals for their community contributions which increases enthusiasm in the community and help others to celebrate what Northern California has to offer.

Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities, & Long Term Care | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

RACE, AGING ADULT VULNERABILITIES, & LONG TERM CARE Provided by the Center for Disease and Prevention (CDC), Division of Population Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

Informal caregivers provide regular care or assistance to a friend or family member who has a health problem or disability2,4

aregiving is an important public health issue that affects the quality of life for millions of individuals. Caregivers provide assistance with another person’s social or health needs. Caregiving may include help with one or more activities important for daily living such as bathing and dressing, paying bills, shopping and providing transportation. It also may involve emotional support and help with managing a chronic disease or disability. Caregiving responsibilities can increase and change as the recipient’s needs increase, which may result in additional strain on the caregiver.1,2,3 Caregivers can be unpaid family members or friends or paid caregivers.1,2 Informal or unpaid caregivers are the backbone of long-term care provided in people’s homes. In particular, middle-aged and older adults provide a substantial portion of this care in the US, as they care for children, parents or spouses.2,3 These informal caregivers are the focus of this brief.2,3

2 years

20 hrs/w

Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities, & Long Term Care | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Caregiving can affect the caregiver’s life in a myriad of ways including his/her ability to work, engage in social interactions and relationships, and maintain good physical and mental health.1 Caregiving also can bring great satisfaction and strengthen relationships, thus enhancing the caregivers’ quality of life. As the population ages and disability worsens, it is critical to understand the physical and mental health burden on caregivers, the range of tasks caregivers may preform, and the societal and economic impacts of long-term chronic diseases or disability.2 Gathering information on these topics enables us to plan for public health approaches to assist individuals as well as their communities and maintain the health of caregivers and care recipients.1

Data for Public Health Action

CAREGIVING

AMONG AFRICAN AMERICAN ADULTS

2015–2018 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) Data from 2 2 the District of Columbia African American adults in 44 States, 0Puerto Rico, and

kw/srh

sraey

Nearly 1 in 4

African American adults are caregivers

CAREGIVING CAN BE

2 years

With an increasing older adult population and people with disabilities living longer, the need for caregiving is growing. By acting strategically, public health professionals can stimulate needed changes to systems that improve the health of both caregivers and care recipients, provide training to healthcare providers about the importance of 2 years family caregivers, and ensure that caregivers have the information and support they need to minimize the stress of caregiving.

WHO ARE CAREGIVERS?

20 hrs/wk

60% are women

LENGTHY

14% are 65 years old or older

have provided care for at 2 20 least two years years hrs/wk

33% are caring for a parent or parent-in-law

Nearly half INTENSE

2 years

CAREGIVERS provide regular care or assistance to a FRIEND or FAMILY member with a health problem or disability

One20third have hrs/wk care for at least provided 20 hours per week

9% of caregivers are providing care to someone with dementia

HOW DO CAREGIVERS HELP?

80% manage household tasks

FUTURE CAREGIVERS

Over20 50% assist with personal care

hrs/wk

1 in 6

NON-CAREGIVERS expect to BECOME CAREGIVERS within 2 years

cdc.gov/aging CS 294325-A

April 2020

This brief examines the following questions: •

•

What are the characteristics of caregivers and the caregiving situation? •

What percentage of middle–aged and older adults provide care to someone else?

•

What percentage of caregivers provide care to a family member or friend with dementia or other cognitive impairment disorders?

What is the health status of caregivers? •

What percentage of caregivers have health care coverage and get annual check-ups?

•

What percentage of caregivers experience unhealthy days and insufficient sleep?

•

What percentage of caregivers have two or more chronic diseases or disability?

•

What percentage of caregivers reported having coronary heart disease (including angina and/or myocardial infarction) and/or stroke?

What percentage of adults not currently caregivers think they will be caregivers in the future?

The caregiving data presented in this brief were collected from community-dwelling adults 45 years of age and older in 2015-2017 through the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS).4 Questions related to caregiving were administered as part of the Caregiver Optional Module in 44 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. For states administering the module during multiple years, the most recent data were used. Additional data reports can be generated and viewed through the CDC Healthy Aging Data Portal (https://www. cdc.gov/aging/agingdata/index.html). These data were examined in two age groups, adults 45-64 years and aged 65 years and older, as well as by sex, race and Hispanic ethnicity, chronic disease status, and other demographic characteristics. 11

Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities, & Long Term Care | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Characteristics of Caregivers and the Caregiving Situation 15.6

Characteristics of Caregivers and the Caregiving Situation

Figure 1: Adults aged 45 years or older who reported being a caregiver to a friend or family member

During the past 30 days did you provide regular care or assistance to a friend or family member who has a health problem or disability? •

Minnesota

17.7%

18.3%

23.5%

Idaho

20.1%

Michigan

26.1%

26.9%

Utah

19.1%

21.3%

23.1%

Illinois

Kansas

19.9% 22.9%

Kentucky

23.8%

22.7%

4.4% of adults aged 45 to 64 years are 2 caregivers compared to 18.8% of adults aged 65 years and older.

Washington, DC

20.5%

North Carolina South Carolina

Mississippi

Texas

21.8%

20.8%

Maryland 22.8%

Virginia

22.3%

29.8%

26.2%

23.2%

Connecticut

New Jersey Delaware

24.4%

Tennessee

Arkansas

25.7%

Massachusetts

Rhode Island 24.8%

21.4%

Ohio

West Virginia

19.9%

Oklahoma

New Mexico

22.2%

Indiana

Missouri

23.4%

California

Arizona

23.5%

Pennsylvania

21.4% 24.0% 22.1%

Colorado

New Hampshire

New York

22.6%

Iowa

16.8%

Nebraska

20.8 Nevada

22.2%

20.0%

15.6%

Wyoming

23.5%

Maine

Vermont

Wisconsin

South Dakota

Oregon

2.3% of adults reported providing care or 2 assistance to a friend or family member in the past 30 days. •

North Dakota

Montana

Washington

23.9%

Georgia

Alabama

14.2-20.5%

24.5%

26.2%

20.6-22.6%

Louisiana

26.7%

22.7-23.8%

Florida

23.2%

23.9-29.8%

Alaska

22.4%

No data available

Hawaii

•

ne in four (25.4%) women are caregivers O compared to one in five (18.9%) men.

•

3.1% of Whites are caregivers, compared 2 During the past 30 days did you provide regular care to 24.3% of Blacks/African Americans, 17.9% of Hispanics, and 10.2%of Asians/Pacific or assistance to aIslanders. friend or family member who has a

•

4.2% of adults with post-high school education are caregivers, compared to 2 21.8% with high school education and • 22.3% of adults reported providing care or assistance to a friend or family member in the past 30 days. 15.9% with less than high school education.

19.0% Puerto Rico

14.2%

health problem or disability?

• 24.4% of adults aged 45 to 64 years are caregivers

•

compared to 18.8% of adults have aged 65 years and older. ne in three caregivers (31.3%), provided 20 or more hours per week of care and over O half (53.8%) given care or • One in four (25.4%) women are caregivers compared to one assistance for 24 months or more. in five (18.9%) men.

•

• 23.1% of Whitesdementia are caregivers, compared to 24.3% of 0.4% of caregivers reported providing care or assistance to friends or family members 1 with or other cognitive Blacks/African Americans, 17.9% of Hispanics, and 10.2% of Asians/Pacific Islanders. impairment disorder. Quartile

Percentage

• 24.2% of adults with post-high school education are caregivers, compared to 21.8% with high school education

First Quartile Florida

Health Status of Caregivers: Caregiver Health Care Coverage and Annual Checkups Do you have any kind of health care coverage, including health insurance, prepaid plans such as HMOs or government plans such as Medicare, or Indian Health Service? Caregivers often neglect their own health needs. Having health care coverage and routne check ups can impact their health status positively. •

•

86.6

Georgia

88.2

Wyoming

88.2

perwho week of health care and over half (53.8%) have given care or Figure 2: 88.4 Caregiving adults aged 45 years or older had insurance South Carolina 89.3 assistance for 24 months or more. Texas

Missouri

89.7

Alaska

89.8 Washington 90.6

Idaho Louisiana

Oregon

93.4%

Alabama

91.1

South Dakota Idaho

Kansas

88.2%

Utah

94.0%

96.6%

93.0

Indiana

93.0

California

93.3

Oregon

93.4

North Dakota

94.0

South Dakota

94.0

Utah

94.0

Third Quartile

Arizona

93.0%

96.0%

Oklahoma

92.6%

New Mexico

94.6%

Indiana

New Jersey Delaware

West Virginia

Kentucky

96.1%

95.3%

Maryland 97.5% Washington, DC

94.2

Nebraska

94.2

Pennsylvania

94.2

Michigan

94.4

New Mexico

94.6

Maine

94.9

96.7%

South Carolina

Mississippi

86.6%

99.1%

95.8%

North Carolina

90.9%

94.2%

Virginia

91.9%

Tennessee

Arkansas

Alabama

91.1%

Georgia

89.3%

88.2%

86.6-91.1% 91.2-94.0%

Louisiana

90.8% Florida

86.6% Alaska

Arkansas

Connecticut

Rhode Island 96.9%

94.2%

Ohio

Missouri

89.7%

Texas

88.4%

Massachusetts

Pennsylvania Illinois

Kansas

New Hampshire

New York

94.4%

Iowa

96.0%

92.7%

93.3%92.7

Arizona

Michigan

98.5% 93.0% 95.5%

Colorado

California 92.7

Montana

95.4%

94.2%

92.6 Nevada 92.6 92.6%

94.9%

Wisconsin

Nebraska

91.9

Nevada Oklahoma

• 10.4% of caregivers reported providing care or assistance to Minnesota friends or family members with dementia or other cognitive 97.2% impairment disorder. Maine Vermont

94.0%

Wyoming

90.6%

Virginia

89.8%

94.1-95.8% 95.9-99.1% No data available

Hawaii

96.1% Puerto Rico

96.8%

Do you95.3have any kind of health care coverage, including health insurance, prepaid plans such as HMOs or government plans such as Medicare, or Indian Health Service? 95.4

West Virginia Wisconsin Ohio

95.5

Caregivers often neglect their own health needs.3 Having health care coverage and routine check-ups can

impact their health statuscompared positively. 94.3% of White caregivers reported having health care coverage to 89.1% of Black/African American • 92.9% of caregivers aged 45 years and older reported that they have some form of health care coverage. caregivers, 85.2% of Hispanic caregivers, and 94.1% of Asian or Pacific Islander caregivers. New Jersey

95.8

4th Quartile

96.0

Iowa

96.0

New York

•

94.0%

90.9

Second Quartile

98.9% of caregivers aged 65 years and older have health care coverage in comparison to 90.1% of caregivers aged 45 to 64 years.

North Dakota

Montana

92.7%

90.8

Tennessee

92.9% of caregivers aged 45 years and older reported that they have some form of health care coverage. •

86.6

and 15.9% with less than highCare school education. Health Status of Caregivers: Caregiver Health Coverage and Annual Check-ups • One in three caregivers (31.3%), provided 20 or more hours

Mississippi

• 98.9% of caregivers aged 65 years and older have health care coverage in comparison to 90.1% of 96.1

caregivers to 64 years.checkup in the past year. 79.3% of caregivers aged 45 years and older reported having hadageda 45routine Hawaii

96.1

Kentucky

96.6

Colorado

• 94.3% of White caregivers reported having health care coverage compared to 89.1% of Black/African 96.7 American caregivers, 85.2% of Hispanic caregivers, and 94.1% of Asian or Pacific Islander caregivers. 96.8

•

80.9% of women caregivers compared to 76.8% of men reported having a reported having a routine check-up.

•

78.2% of White caregivers reported having a routine •check-up, compared to 85.0% of Black/African American 80.9% of women caregivers compared to 76.8% of men reported having a routine checkup. caregivers, 78.6% of Hispanic caregivers and 90.4% •of78.2% Asian/Pacific of White caregiversIslander reported havingcaregivers. a routine check-up, compared to 85.0% of Black/African

District of Columbia Puerto Rico

96.9 • 79.3% of caregivers aged 45 years and older reported having had a routine checkup in the past year.

Rhode Island Minnesota

97.2

Maryland

97.5

Illinois

Connecticut

No data available

98.5 99.1

American caregivers, 78.6% of Hispanic caregivers and 90.4% of Asian/Pacific Islander caregivers.

Delaware Massachusetts New Hampshire North Carolina Vermont Washington

4 3. https://www.cdc.gov/aging/caregiving/index.htm, accessed August 2018

Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities, & Long Term Care | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Quartile

Percentage

Health Status of Caregivers; Unhealthy Days and Insufficient Sleep First Quartile Alaska

Caregiving can be emotionally and physically demanding. Over half (53%) of caregivers indicated that a decline in their health compromises their ability to provide care.3 Now thinking about your mental health, which includes stress, depression and problems with emotions, for how many days during the past 30 days was your mental health not good? •

Connecticut Nebraska

9.3

Health Status of Caregivers: Unhealthy Days and Insufficient Sleep 9.3 9.7

Figure 3: 10 Caregivers aged 45 years or older who reported frequent mental distress

North Dakota

Idaho

10.1

South Dakota

10.4

Iowa

10.5

Colorado

11.7

Second Quartile

14.5% of caregivers reported experiencing 14 or more mentally unhealthy days in the past month.

Idaho

Texas

12.6

Hawaii

California 13.0

10.0%

18.2%

Colorado

11.2%

11.5%

14.5%

Indiana

13.1

Wisconsin

13.1

Maine

13.3

Oklahoma

13.4

Wyoming

13.4

Florida

13.8

Montana

14.3

Maryland

14.4

California

14.5

New Mexico

Arizona

14.6

New Jersey

14.6

New Mexico

14.6

Rhode Island

Kentucky

Ohio

Kansas

Missouri

15.5%

17.5%

Washington, DC

11.2%

North Carolina South Carolina

Mississippi

Texas

9.7%

14.6%

Maryland 14.4%

Virginia

10.4%

16.1%

18.1%

12.6%

18.8%

Kentucky Tennessee

Arkansas

13.4%

Connecticut

Delaware

West Virginia

18.9%

Oklahoma

Massachusetts

New Jersey

Georgia

Alabama

18.0%

9.3-11.7%

15.0%

14.6%

11.8-14.5%

Louisiana

17.4%

14.6-16.1%

Florida

13.8%

16.2-21.6%

Alaska

9.3%

No data available

13.0% Puerto Rico

21.6%

14.6

Michigan

Kansas

Indiana

Rhode Island 14.6%

18.4%

Hawaii

Alabama

Georgia

15.6%

Pennsylvania

11.7% 13.1% 16.4% 15.5%

New Hampshire

New York

14.7%

Illinois

14.6%

17.4%

Third Quartile

17.6% of caregivers reported experiencing 14 or more physically unhealthy days in the past month.

Michigan Iowa

10.5%

Nebraska

Utah

13.3%

13.1%

13.4%

Nevada

Maine

Vermont

Wisconsin

10.4%

Wyoming

10.1%

11.2 11.5

9.3%

South Dakota

Oregon11.2

Illinois

Minnesota

10.0%

14.3%

16.0%

Utah

North Dakota

Montana

10.4 Washington

Virginia

District of Columbia

Now thinking about your physical health, which includes physical illness and injury, for how many days during the past 30 days was your physical health not good? •

Minnesota

14.7

Caregiving can be emotionally and physically demanding. Over half (53%) of caregivers indicated that a 15.0 3 15.5in their health compromises their ability to provide care. decline 15.5

Now15.6 thinking about your mental health, which includes stress, depression and

On average, how many hours of sleep do you get in a 24problems hour with period? emotions, for how many days during the past 30 days was your mental New York Oregon

Tennessee

16.0

16.1 not good? health

Frequent mentally or physically unhealthy days can affect caregiver’s sleep. Insufficient sleep (defined as fewer than 7 hours in • 14.5% of caregivers reported experiencing 14 or more mentally unhealthy days in the past month. a 24 hour period) may negatively impact a caregiver’s healthNow and also interfere with their ability to provide care. ti nking about your physical health, which includes physical illness and injury, 4th Quartile Ohio

16.4

Arizona

•

Louisiana

36.7% of caregivers reported getting insufficient sleep. Mississippi

South Carolina

17.4 17.4

for how many days during the past 30 days was your physical health not good? 17.5

18.0 • 17.6% of caregivers reported experiencing 14 or more physically unhealthy days in the past month.

Arkansas Nevada Pennsylvania

18.1 18.2 On average, how many hours of sleep do you get in a 24 hour period? 18.4

mentally or physically unhealthy days can effect caregiver’s sleep. Insufficient sleep (defined as Health Status of Adult Caregivers: Prevalence Frequent of than Chronic andimpact Disability Status fewer 7 hours in a 24Diseases hour period) may negatively a caregiver’s health and also interfere with their West Virginia

18.8

Missouri

Puerto Rico Quartile

18.9

ability21.6 toPercentage provide care.5

Has a doctor, nurse or other health professional ever told you that you had one of the following: Coronary heart • 36.7% of caregivers reported getting insufficient sleep. disease (including angina and/or myocardial infarction),Health stroke, asthma (still Caregivers: have), cancer (skin, other types of Status of Adult Prevalence of Chronicdiabetes? Diseases and Disability Status cancer), COPD, arthritis, depressive disorder, kidney disease, No data available First Quartile

Caregivers are at increased risk for having multiple chronic diseases as they may neglect their own personal health needs while providing care to others. •

Delaware Nebraska Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire District of Columbia North Carolina Minnesota Vermont Illinois Washington Texas

33.2 33.5 33.7

34.0Caregivers aged 45 years or older who reported having 2 or more chronic diseases Figure 4: 34.4

Hawaii

34.5

Virginia

35.3 Washington

North Dakota

Montana

44.6%

Wisconsin 35.8 3. https://www.cdc.gov/aging/caregiving/index.htm, accessed August 2018

Minnesota

39.2%

33.7%

5. Seeking That Elusive Good Night Sleep, https://www.caregiver.org/seeking-elusive-good-night-sleep, accessed August 2018 New York 36.8

40.7% of caregivers report having two or more chronic diseases. •

33.1

53.4% of caregivers aged 65 years and older have two or more chronic diseases compared to 34.8% caregivers aged 45 to 64 years.

Are you limited in any way in any activities because of physical, mental or emotional problems? OR do you have any health problem that requires you to use special equipment such as a cane, a wheelchair, a special bed or a special telephone?

Alaska Colorado Wyoming

37.3

Idaho

Wyoming

40.9%

Iowa New Jersey California

Michigan

33.1%

37.6

39.4%

Utah

40.4%

Colorado

37.3%

California 38.5

38.5%

South Dakota

39.1

North Dakota

39.2

Nevada

39.4

Rhode Island

40.2

Indiana

40.4

Utah

40.4

Mississippi

40.7

Arizona

46.9%

New Mexico

40.9%

Indiana

34.0% 40.4% 44.2% Kansas

Oklahoma

46.4%

Kentucky

45.8%

40.8 40.8

Idaho

40.9

New Mexico Maine Louisiana Oregon Florida

40.9

45.4%

Connecticut

58.1%

33.2%

37.6%

Maryland 40.8% Washington, DC

33.5%

South Carolina

Mississippi

40.7%

New Jersey

North Carolina

48.4%

Arkansas

Virginia

35.3%

Tennessee

Texas

34.4%

Massachusetts

Rhode Island 40.2%

Delaware

West Virginia

Missouri

49.1%

Alabama

48.5%

Georgia

46.8%

44.8%

42.7% Florida

43.3%

37.3%

33.1-37.3% 37.4-40.7%

Louisiana

Alaska

Puerto Rico

43.8%

Ohio

Third Quartile Maryland

36.8%

Pennsylvania Illinois

45.7%

New Hampshire

New York

45.6%

Iowa

37.4%

Nebraska

37.4 Nevada

41.4%

35.8%

39.1%

37.3%

Second Quartile

Maine

Vermont

Wisconsin

South Dakota

Oregon37.3

42.9%37.3

40.8-44.8% 44.9-58.1% No data available

Hawaii

34.5% Puerto Rico

40.8%

41.4 42.7

Has a doctor, nurse or other health professional ever told you that you had one of the 42.9 following: Coronary heart disease (including angina and/or myocardial infarction), 43.3 stroke, asthma (still have), cancer (skin, other types of cancer), COPD, arthritis, 43.8 depressive disorder, kidney disease, diabetes? 44.2

Disability status is defined as any degree of activity limitations because of physical, mental, or emotional problems or having any health problem that requires using special equipment such as aarecane, a wheelchair, achronic special bed ormayaneglect special telephone. Caregivers at increased risk for having multiple diseases as they their own personal Pennsylvania Ohio

Montana Georgia

•

33.0% of caregivers reported having a disability. •

44.6 44.8

4th Quartile

health needs while providing care to others.3

West Virginia

• 40.7% of caregivers report having two or more chronic diseases. 45.4

Michigan

45.6

35.5% of caregivers aged 65 years and older reported having disability compared to 31.9% of adult caregivers aged caregiversa aged 45 to 64 years. 45 to 64 years. Are you limited in any way in any activities because of physical, mental, or emotional Kansas

Kentucky

Oklahoma

South Carolina Arizona Tennessee Alabama

• 45.7 53.4% of caregivers aged 65 years and older have two or more chronic diseases compared to 34.8% 45.8 46.4 46.8

problems? OR Do you now have any health problem that requires you to use special 46.9 equipment such as a cane, a wheelchair, a special bed or a special telephone? 48.4 48.5

Disability status is defined as any degree of activity limitations because of physical, mental, or emotional 49.1 problems or having any health problem that requires using special equipment such as a cane, a wheelchair, a Arkansas 58.1 special bed or a special telephone. No data available Missouri

Delaware Massachusetts New Hampshire North Carolina Vermont Washington

• 33.0% of caregivers reported having a disability. • 35.5% of caregivers aged 65 years and older reported having a disability compared to 31.9% of adult caregivers aged 45 to 64 years.

Race, Aging Adult Vulnerabilities, & Long Term Care | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Quartile

Percentage

First Quartile

Health Status of Caregivers: Prevalence of Has a doctor, nurse or other health care professional ever told you had angina or coronary heart disease (Yes, No), or Ever told you had a heart attack, also called a myocardial infarction? (Yes, No) or Ever told you had a stroke (Yes, No).

8.7

Connecticut

9.0

District of Columbia New Jersey

10.0

10.4 Figure 5: Caregivers aged 45 years or older who reported having Coronary Heart Disease and/or Stroke

Wyoming

10.5

Minnesota

10.6

Nebraska

10.9

Virginia

11.5

Oregon

11.9 Wyoming

13.4%

12.4

California

12.6

Michigan

Utah

12.6 California 12.8 12.6%

Maine Maryland

12.8

Georgia

13.1

North Dakota

13.3

Idaho

13.4

Illinois

13.6

Ohio

13.8

10.9%

18.1%

14.1%

12.6%

Illinois

Kansas

Indiana

17.9%

16.9%

10.0%

Washington, DC

North Carolina South Carolina

Mississippi

Texas

Alabama

18.2%

Georgia

15.1%

7.8-12.0%

13.1%

12.1-13.8%

Louisiana

17.4%

13.9-16.5%

Florida

Third Quartile

14.6%

Montana

14.0

Pennsylvania

14.0

Colorado

14.1

Texas

14.1

Florida

9.0%

10.4%

Maryland 12.8%

Virginia

11.5%

16.5%

20.5%

14.1%

Delaware

16.9%

Kentucky Tennessee

Arkansas

20.5%

8.7%

Connecticut

New Jersey

West Virginia

17.2%

Oklahoma

Massachusetts

Rhode Island 12.4%

14.0%

Ohio

Missouri

14.7%

New Mexico

Arizona

16.4%

12.0%

Pennsylvania

13.6% 16.4% 13.8%

Colorado

New Hampshire

New York

18.1%

Iowa

11.4%

Nebraska

Utah

12.8%

12.1%

10.5%

Nevada

Maine

Vermont

Wisconsin

16.3%

12.1

16.6-20.5%

Alaska

15.4%

No data available

Hawaii

7.8% Puerto Rico

18.3%

14.6

22.2% of caregivers aged 65 years and older Has a to doctor, nurse of or other health careaged professional you had angina or reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke compared 10.3% caregivers 45 toever 64told years. Kansas

14.7

South Carolina

15.1

Alaska

15.4

South Dakota Arizona

•

Idaho

Second Quartile

Rhode Island

10.6%

South Dakota

11.9%

Wisconsin

Minnesota

13.3%

14.0%

Oregon 12.0

New York

North Dakota

Montana

Washington 11.4

Iowa

14.1% of caregivers reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke. •

7.8

New Mexico

Health Status of Caregivers: Prevalence of Coronary Heart Disease and/or Stroke Coronary Heart Disease and/or Stroke

Persons who have experienced a heart attack or stroke and/or who have current coronary heart disease (including angina) may experience limitations caused by their chronic disease. Because these conditions may require substantial self-care, providing care to someone else may become more challenging. •

Hawaii

16.3

coronary heart disease (Yes, No), or Ever told you had a heart attack, also called a 16.4 myocardial infarction? (Yes, No) or Ever told you had a stroke (Yes, No)? 16.4

17.6% of men caregivers 45 years of age and older reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke compared to 11.8% Persons who have experienced a heart attack or stroke and/or who have current coronary heart disease of women. (including angina) may experience limitations caused by their chronic disease. Because these conditions may Indiana

Tennessee

16.5

4th Quartile Mississippi

•

16.9 require substantial self-care, providing care to someone else may become more challenging.6

The prevalence of these conditions varied by racial/ethnic 14.4% of white caregivers, • 14.1%groups: of caregivers reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke. 13.3% of Black/African American caregivers, 12.3% of Hispanic caregivers and• 7.6% of Asians/Pacific Islanders caregivers coronary 22.2% of caregivers aged 65 years and older reported coronary heart disease reported and/or stroke compared to 10.3% of caregivers aged 45 to 64 years. heart disease and/or stroke. West Virginia

16.9

Missouri

17.2

Louisiana

17.4

Kentucky

17.9

Michigan

18.1

Nevada

18.1

• 18.2 17.6% of men caregivers 45 years of age and older reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke compared having to 11.8% of women. reported been told by a provider they had CHD. Respondents were 18.3

**Respondents were classified as having coronary heart disease (CHD) if they also • The(i.e., prevalence of these conditions variedor by racial/ethnic classified as having CHD if they reported having been told they had a heart attack myocardial infarction) angina. groups: 14.4% of white caregivers, 13.3% of Alabama

Puerto Rico Arkansas

20.5

Oklahoma Quartile

Black/African American caregivers, 12.3% of Hispanic caregivers and 7.6% of Asians/Pacific Islanders caregivers reported coronary heart disease and/or stroke.

20.5 Percentage

No data available First Quartile

Estimating Future Caregiving

In the next 2 years, do you expect to provide care or assistance to a friend or family member who has a health problem or disability? The need for caregivers is expected to continue to grow with increases in the US older adult population. Currently, there are 7 potential family caregivers per older adult. By 2030, it is estimated there will be only 4 potential family caregivers per older adult. •

•

17.2% of middle–aged and older adults who are not currently caregivers expect to provide care or assistance in the next two years to a friend or family members with a health problem or a disability.

Delaware Puerto Rico 8.5 **Respondents were classified as having coronary heart disease (CHD) if they reported having been told by a provider they had CHD. Respondents were Massachusetts also12.2 classified as having CHD if they reported having been told they had a heart attack (i.e., myocardial infarction) or angina. North Dakota New Hampshire South Dakota 12.5 North Carolina Connecticut 13.2 Vermont Oklahoma 13.4 Washington Oregon 13.5

Estimating Future Caregiving

Figure 6: Non-caregivers aged 45 years or older who expect to be caregivers within the next two years

Ohio New Jersey

13.7 Washington 14.1

North Dakota

Montana

Minnesota

12.2%

14.4%

18.6%

Nevada 14.2 6. Prevo L, KlaasJan H, et.al. Population Characteristics and Needs of Informal Caregivers Associated WithWisconsin the Risk of Perceiving a High Burden: South Dakota A Crossand Financ- ing Volume 55: 1–13. 2018 Rhode Island Sectional Study. 14.3 The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, 16.0% 12.5% Oregon Idaho Montana 13.5% 14.4 Wyoming 19.0% Michigan 15.0% 16.7% Missouri 14.6 Iowa

18.9%

Pennsylvania

14.7 Nevada 14.9 14.2%

Arkansas Maryland

17.7%

Nebraska

Second Quartile

California

14.9

Wyoming

15.0

Kansas

15.1

Colorado

15.2

District of Columbia

15.7

Wisconsin

16.0

Georgia

16.6

Michigan

16.7

West Virginia

16.7

Third Quartile

Utah

17.7%

Arizona

17.4%

Colorado

15.2%

New Mexico

17.9%

Indiana

18.7% 19.0% 13.7% Kansas

Missouri

13.4%

Kentucky

18.8%

Massachusetts Connecticut

19.0%

Arkansas

14.9%

17.7%

Texas

Virginia

17.1%

17.1

Arizona

17.4

Iowa

17.7

Mississippi

17.7

Utah

17.7

New Mexico

17.9

South Carolina

17.9

Maine

18.3

Minnesota

18.6

Alaska

18.7

Illinois

18.7

14.1%

Maryland 14.9%

Washington, DC 15.7%

North Carolina South Carolina

Alabama

19.7%

Georgia

17.9%

16.6%

8.5-14.6% 14.7-16.7%

Louisiana

19.1% Florida

20.1%

Alaska

Virginia

13.2%

Rhode Island 14.3%

New Jersey Delaware

16.7%

Tennessee

Mississippi

20.2%

20.1%

West Virginia

14.6%

Oklahoma

New York

14.7%

Ohio

Maine

18.3% New Hampshire

Pennsylvania Illinois

15.1%

Vermont

18.7%

16.8-18.7% 18.8-20.2% No data available

Hawaii

19.2% Puerto Rico

8.5%

In the next 2 years, do you expect to provide care

20.0% of adults aged 45-64 years who do not currently provide care to someone expect toto do so in the future to or assistance a friend or family membercompared who has a health problem or disability? 12.8% of adults aged 65 years and older. 4th Quartile Kentucky

18.8

Nebraska

18.9

The need for caregivers is expected to continue to grow with increases in the US older adult population. Currently, there are 7 potential family caregivers per older adult. By 2030, it is estimated there will be only 4 potential family caregivers per older adult.2

Talley R., Crews J., Caring for the Most Vulnerable: Framing the Public Health of Caregiving. Am J Public Health. 2007;97:224–228.

caregivers expect to provide care or assistance in the next two Hoffman D, Zucker H. A Call to Preventive Action by Health Care Providers and Policy Makers to Support Caregivers. years to a friend or family members with a health problem or a Prev Chronic Dis 2016;13:160233 disability.

Idaho

19.0

Indiana

19.0

Tennessee

19.0

Louisiana

19.1

Hawaii

19.2

Alabama

19.7

Florida

20.1

New York

20.1

Texas

20.2

https://www.cdc.gov/aging/caregiving/index.htm, accessed August 2018

• 17.2% of middle–aged and older adults who are not currently

• 20.0% of adults aged 45-64 years who do not currently provide care to someone expect to do so in the future

Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, Centers of Disease Control and Prevention 2015 - 2017.compared to 12.8% of adults aged 65 years and older.

Seeking That Elusive Good Night Sleep, https://www.caregiver.org/seeking-elusive-good-night-sleep, accessed August 2018

Prevo L, KlaasJan H, et.al. Population Characteristics and Needs of Informal Caregivers Associated With the Risk of Perceiving a High Burden: A CrossSectional Study. The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financ- ing Volume 55: 1–13. 2018

https://www.cdc.gov/aging/healthybrain/roadmap.htm accessed August 2018.

No data available California Delaware

Massachusetts

New Hampshire North Carolina

Vermont

Washington

CALL TO ACTION | 2022 Black Physicians Forum CALL TO ACTION

Caregiving is an increasingly common experience in middle and older adults that cuts across demographic groups. The need for caregivers is expected to grow due to the continued increases in the older adult population. Many middle-aged and older adults who are not currently caregivers do expect to provide care in the future. People are caregivers for various amounts of time, but most people provide care for six months or more and for many it is equivalent to a part-time job. These caregivers may have a substantial burden of disability and chronic disease as they care for others. By acting strategically, public health professionals can stimulate needed changes to systems that promote the health and well-being of both caregivers and their care recipients. Below are some of the actions that you and your community can take to make changes that positively impact caregivers. 1. Increase messaging that emphasizes both the important role of caregivers and the importance of maintaining caregivers’ health and well-being. 2. Educate the public about the importance of caregiving before they begin and the resources and supports available to them. 3. Educate healthcare providers to be mindful of the health risks for caregivers, encourage caregivers’ use of available information and tools, and make referrals to supportive programs and services. 4. Evaluate caregiver training and support programs to determine program accessibility, effectiveness, and impact. 5. Estimate the gap between workforce capacity and anticipated demand for services to support people with dementia and disability and their caregivers. 6. Increase awareness of and access to evidence-based programs and services that can help caregivers and care recipients and increase access to these programs and services. 7. Encourage caregivers to get regular check-ups, use preventive services and engage in self-care to maintain health. 8. Ensure that caregivers with a disability and/or chronic diseases have access to selfmanagement programs to maintain their health.

For additional actions refer to The Healthy Brain Initiative: State and Local Public Health Partnerships to Address Dementias, The 20182023 Road Map This information is a republished PDF provided by Center for Disease and Prevention (CDC), Division of Population Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

Moderator and Keynote Presenter | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Moderator – Dr. Thomas Hopkins, Internal Medicine Physician, Former Chief Medical Correspondent for KCRA-3 Thomas Hopkins, MD, known to his patients as “Dr. Tom,” is a board-certified internal medicine physician at Hopkins MD in Roseville, California. He has served the medical needs of Californians since 1995, starting at a large, multi-specialty practice before opening his current private practice. Patients often recognize him as the chief medical correspondent from the Sacramento NBC-affiliate TV station, KCRA-3.

MODERATOR Dr. Thomas Hopkins Internal Medicine Physician, Former Chief Medical Correspondent for KCRA-3

Dr. Hopkins began his education in 1981 at the University of Denver in Colorado. He graduated in 1985 with his bachelor of science degree in biology and stayed in Denver to attend the University of Colorado School of Medicine where he earned his doctor of medicine degree in 1992. After graduating with honors, he stayed there for his residency in internal medicine. Dr. Hopkins has many affiliations within the medical community and stays current on all research in his field. He is an active member of Sutter Independent Physicians, Hills Physicians, the American Medical Association, and the American Society of Bariatric Physicians. Today, Dr. Hopkins offers aesthetic and obesity-management services to patients in Roseville. He values the importance of looking and feeling one’s best when it comes to wellness, and focusing on future health and longevity. His services include SculpSure®, Botox®, and Juvéderm®. Patients also come to him for primary care, and he’s trusted as the main point of contact for the medical wellbeing of many. Keynote Presenter – Dr. Jean Accius, Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP Dr. Jean Accius is a passionate champion and catalyst for changing how the world sees and values aging. He is an internationally recognized thought leader on aging, longevity, equity, health systems transformation and modernizing the delivery and financing of long-term care. As Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP, he leads a team in positioning AARP as a global thought leader by identifying emerging trends around the world, cultivating and elevating new ideas, forging global strategic alliances that become the foundation for collaboration and sparking bold solutions to change systems and improve the lives of the global population as it ages.

KEYNOTE PRESENTER Dr. Jean Accius Senior Vice President of Global Thought Leadership at AARP

Dr. Accius has been generously recognized for his transformational leadership, business acumen, and systems change approach, including: • Next Avenue’s Influencer in Aging Award (2020) • Florida State University’s Alumni Association Circle of Gold (2020) • The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Sharecare Award for groundbreaking work on male family caregivers (2019) • The Maryland Daily Record 2019 Influential Marylander Award • Black Enterprise magazine’s 2018 Modern Man of Distinction • Prince George’s County Social Innovation Fund 40 under 40 Award (2018) • Gerontological Society of America Fellow (2018) • The National Academy of Social Insurance New Generation of Social Insurance Leaders Award (2017) A highly sought after author and speaker, Dr. Accius has been quoted by or appeared in numerous media outlets, including The New York Times, Forbes, TIME Magazine, USA Today, Reuters, Politico, Next Avenue, ESPN’s Undefeated, Rolling Out, NationSwell, Congressional Quarterly, and Huffington Post. In 2020, he facilitated several sessions at the 50th annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland and also engaged nearly 300 leaders across industries and sectors, including 20 ambassadors and many delegates, at the United Nations. Accius is a member of the National Association of Corporate Directors and has held a variety of board and advisory positions including Justice in Aging, the American Society on Aging, Leadership Maryland and the American University School of Public Affairs Board of Advisors. He is an Executive Leadership Council Fellow, member of G100’s Transformational Leadership Network, and holds a bachelor’s degree in hospitality administration and a master’s degree in aging studies from the Claude Pepper Institute at Florida State University. He also holds a Ph.D. in public administration from American University. Dr. Accius is a graduate of Leadership Maryland’s Class of 2014, the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health program on health reform, and Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business Corporate Innovation program.

Guest Presenters | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Garrett Davis – Founder of GDavis Productions and Films, Aging Care Advocate

Playwright, Garrett Davis’ mission to educate and advocate with laughter is making an impact with audiences across the nation with his touring Performing Arts series. Illness does not discriminate - not void of race, age or gender; so consequently, families and communities are afflicted by various health issues sharing similar experiences, questioning yet learning to cope and comfort. Over 20 years ago, when Davis momentarily followed this path of salacious content with a twist of humor from a matriarch that spews wisdom with a touch of sass underpinned by inspirational music, he realized the opportunity to make a greater impact with his audience that would distinguish his production from everybody else. For Davis, it became crystal clear, that is, entertain while simultaneously raising the awareness of caregiving and diabetes. It is with this desire that the platform of “taking care of the caregiver” was birth with “Mama’s Girls” that celebrates its 6th year of touring when five ordinary sisters come together to face the reality of their mother’s declining health. His production company, GDavis Productions, partnered with AARP to launch the “Prepare to Care” project - a national outreach effort that raises the awareness of caregiving as well as with the American Diabetes Association. Another production, “Forget Me Not” is more personal for Davis as it was written to provide closure for his reallife inability to cope with and care for his Grandma Goodness stricken with Alzheimer’s. His outreach, advocacy and awareness for Alzheimer’s led to successful partnerships with the US Against Alzheimer’s Network, Emory Hospital’s Brain Center and AstraZeneca that allows him to reach more people and make a difference in people’s lives. His partnership with Emory Hospital’s Brain Center successfully registered over 100 participants for clinical trials. In addition, as U.S. Ambassador for the National Alzheimer’s Association, Davis learned more about the disease, and the regulatory laws as well as the platform to educate and further share the importance of the caregiver. He co-founded The African American Network Against Alzheimer’s with Honorary Co-Chairs former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. David Satcher, Rev. Al Sharpton, The Honorable Kay Coles James and Melody Barnes, formerly of the Obama Administration.

Kimberly Bankston Lee – Aging Adult Caregiver, Senior Program Director - The SOL ProjectRealtor - GUIDE Real Estate Kimberly Bankston-Lee is from the Oakland Bay Area originally. She came to Sacramento with her husband Keith to attend Sacramento State. They decided to stay and raise their two children because of great weather and affordability. It wasn’t very long before they found themselves needing to move into a larger home to accommodate her Mother-in-law who had lived through a stroke at the age of 68. She lived with them for 20 years and they became part of the “sandwich” generation of raising their children while maneuvering the intricacies of taking care of an aging, partially paralyzed parent. Professionally, Mrs. Bankston Lee has had a career in healthcare and public health policy for the past 38 years, and has been a real estate investor for 19 years as well as licensed REALTOR® who provides real estate advising.

Advisory Committee | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Monica Crooks, D.D.S. was raised in the USAF, where her dad served our country for 28 years and she was blessed with the opportunity to live all over the US as well as in many other countries, finishing High School in Japan and college in Scotland. Fluent only in English, Dr. Crooks can get by in Japanese, Spanish and German. Education was huge in her youth. Dr. Crooks’ parents taught that education is the ticket to self-sufficiency and financial independence and she is glad that she listened. Dr. Crooks has been in private practice as a general and cosmetic dentist for 20 years here in Sacramento. Having attended UCLA School of Dentistry and completed a General Practice Residency at David Grant Medical Center, Dr. Crooks loves her profession because modern technology has given dentistry the ability to do nearly miraculous things with anyone’s smile. She loves the sense of accomplishment that comes from making an unattractive smile, suddenly gorgeous. Even more, Dr. Crooks love the tears of joy and the hugs of gratitude that she gets from her happy patients! Darryl Hunter, M.D. received his medical degree from the Uniformed Services University in 1988 and completed his radiation oncology residency at U.C. San Francisco in 1993. Dr. Hunter has served as an active duty Air Force physician for 17 years before joining Kaiser Permanente in 2005. Dr. Hunter participates in community service projects and considers it an obligation of good citizenship. He serves as a member of the Sacramento Community Cancer Coalition where 11 independent community-based organizations are committed to improving access to free cancer testing for underserved. He also serves as a member of the Sacramento Community Veterans Alliance where civic leaders, veteran service organizations and government agencies work to connect veterans to service-connected benefits. Dr. Hunter also participates in activities under the Dr Ernest and Arthella Hunter Foundation, Inc. which provides scholarships for physicians committed to improving access to cancer care for those in underserved communities. Glenn A. Middleton, D.D.S. was born and raised in San Francisco, California. He received a B.S. in Zoology from the University of California, Davis, and then received a D.D.S. from the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Middleton completed a post-doctorate program in prosthetics at the Stanford University Medical Center and the Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Palo Alto, California. He provided care for the Head and Neck Oncology Unit and the Spinal Rehabilitation Department as well. Since 1992, he has maintained a private practice in restorative dentistry in Sacramento, California. Dr. Middleton has traveled abroad to provide dental care for the impoverished in Belize, Cuba and the Philippines. He is a member of the American Dental Association, the California Dental Association, the Sacramento District Dental Society, and is the current president of the Sacramento Chapter of the National Dental Association. William Jahmal Miller is Vice President with CommonSpirit Health’s Office of Diversity, Inclusion, Equity & Belonging, responsible for health equity and inclusion initiatives. Dignity Health and Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) have come together as CommonSpirit Health, creating a new nonprofit Catholic health system focused on advancing health for all people and serving communities in 21 states. Most recently, Miller served as the Director of Corporate Reputation & Thought Leadership with San Francisco-based Blue Shield of California. Miller is recognized as a national thought leader and an expert on issues pertaining healthcare, public health, health equity, mental health and public policy. He serves on the boards of directors for The Crocker Art Museum Association (CAMA), Valley Vision, the California Asian Chamber of Commerce, and is an active contributor to Landmark Ventures’ Social Innovation Summit. Miller is a graduate of Columbia University in New York City, with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Psychology. He also holds a Master of Health Administration (MHA) degree from the University of Southern California. In May 2016, Western University of Health Sciences conferred an Honorary Doctorate in Humane Letters (DHL) to Miller, recognizing his lifetime achievements in the field of health and human services. He has also been recognized with other industry honors, including being named a “Top 40 under 40” awardee by the Sacramento Business Journal, “Top 100 under 50” awardee by Diversity MBA, and a Modern Healthcare Up & Comers awardee. Miller is a native of Sacramento, California and is a proud husband and father. He is an active member of his local church, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. and Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity. A proud father and husband, Jahmal is the youngest of four boys and his parents have been married for over 50 years.

Ex Officio Members | 2022 Black Physicians Forum

Chet P. Hewitt, is the President and CEO of Sierra Health Foundation in Sacramento, California. Since joining the foundation in 2007, Chet has focused the foundation’s grantmaking on health promotion, access, and disparity interventions that target youth and other vulnerable populations. Prior to joining Sierra Health, Chet served as the director of the Alameda County Social Services Agency, associate director with the Rockefeller Foundation in New York, and as a program director at the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice in San Francisco. In addition to his work, Chet enjoys cycling and gardening. However, his greatest joy is time spent with his wife, Laura, and their two young sons, Chet II and Stephan. William Jahmal Miller serves as the National Communications Manager with Kaiser Permanente’s Program Offices - Community Benefit. Most recently served in Kaiser’s Central Valley Service Area, where he was Manager for Government & Community Relations within the Public Affairs Division. Mr. Miller previously provided overall management of for Sutter Health as Manager for Strategic Marketing & Communications. Prior to that, he was the Program Manager for Sutter Children’s Hospital at Sutter Medical Center, Sacramento. He is a board member of the CA Child Care Referral and Resource Network. The following are additional volunteer boards where he serves - American Diabetes Association, Safehaven Ministries, Bloodsource Advisory & Ronald McDonald House Charities. Mr. Miller recently completed an Executive Fellowship with the Nehemiah Emerging Leaders Program in conjunction with the American Leadership Forum & CORO. He completed his undergraduate work at Columbia University, and his graduate work at the University of Southern California. Dr. Darin A. Latimore, M.D. is Deputy Dean for Diversity and Inclusion at Yale School of Medicine (YSM). He is establishing a comprehensive plan for furthering diversity, equity, and inclusion at YSM, including a robust recruitment, development, and retention program for faculty, students, and staff. Dr. Latimore is the former Associate Dean of Medical and Resident Diversity at UC Davis, where he helped to raise the diversity of qualified medical students to 43% coming from African-American, Hispanic, Native American, Asian-American and economically disadvantaged backgrounds. He is active on numerous task forces and local, state and national work groups dedicated to equity and medical education. He also maintains a clinical practice.

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N. California Black Physicians Referral Directory | 2022 Black Physicians Forum The Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation is excited to provide residents and visitors of California with an updated Black Physicians Referral Directory. As you may be looking to see or connect with an African American dentist, gynecologist, primary care doctor, or other specialists, browse through the list below and online at: http://www.sacculturalhub.com/norcal-black-physicians-directory. AT UC DAVIS HEALTH health.ucdavis. edu/medicalcenter/ findadoctor

THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA

Dunni Adalumo, M.D. - Family Medicine

445 West Eaton Avenue, Tracy, CA 95376 (209) 832-0535 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-dunni-adalumo

Kupiri W. Ackerman-Barger, Ph.D., R.N. Assistant Clinical Professor 2315 Stockton Blvd , Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-8912

Aldrin Gomes, Ph.D. - Professor Department of Physiology & Membrane Biology 550 Storer Mall, Briggs Hall, Davis, CA 95616 (530) 752-3207

Adebusola Adesina, M.D. – Neurology

Wilsaan Joiner Ph.D. - Asst. Professor

Josepha Adubofour, M.D. - Opthamology

Department of Neurology 3160 Folsom Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3588

7373 West Lane, Stockton, CA 95810 (209) 475-5140 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ josephaadubofour

Gerald Kayingo, Ph.D., P.A.-C. Physician Asst- Asst Clinical Professor

Kwabena O. Adubofour-Mensah, M.D. - Internal Medicine

3160 Folsom Blvd, Suite 2100, Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 734-3588

Oma N. Agbai, M.D. – Dermatology 3301 C Street, #1300, Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 734-6111

Sharon Anita Ashley, M.D. – Anesthesiology

2315 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-2145

Laura M. Kester, M.D., M.P.H – Pediatrics

4150 V Street, Suite 1200, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-5031

UC Davis Health 2516 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-5177

Betelehem Asnake, M.D. – Anesthesiology

Michael C. Lucien, M.D., M.P.H – Pediatrics

4150 V Street, Suite 1200, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-5031

Christopher O. Bayne, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery 4860 Y St, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-2700

Ian Elliott Brown, M.D., Ph.D. - Surgery 2315 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-2680

David Tom Cooke, M.D., F.A.C.S. Cardiothoracic Surgery

2221 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3861

Fawn A. Cothran, PhD, RN, GCNS-BC Assistant Professor

3160 Folsom Blvd, Ste 2900, Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 734-5846

Jann Murray-Garcia, M.D., M.P.H - Asst Health Sciences Clinical Professor 2570 48th Street, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3635

Ricky Norwood, D.N.P., M.S.N., R.N., F.N.P.-B.C. - Physician AssistantAssistant Clinical Professor 2316 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-4010

Marcus Shelby, M.D. - Orthopaedic Surgery

4860 Y Street, Ste. 1700, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-2700

Ruth S. Shim, M.D., M.P.H - Psychiatry

2570 48th Street, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 703-3098

2230 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3574

Faye Dixon J. Ph.D. - Licensed Clinical Psychologist 2825 50th St, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3574

Kara Toles, M.D. - Emergency Medicine

Julius O. Ebinu, M.D., Ph.D. Neurological Surgery 2315 Stockton Blvd., Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-7462 Marcia I. Faustin, M.D. - Family Medicine & Sports Medicine 8110 Laguna Blvd., Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 683-3955

Micaela Caroline Godzich, M.D. Family Medicine 4860 Y Street, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3630

2317 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734-3790

Brandee L. Waite, M.D. - Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 4860 Y St, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 7347041

Ruenell D. Adams, M.D. - Family Practice

8170 Laguna Blvd. #220, Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 691-5900 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-ruenell-d-adams

2524 East Main Street, Stockton, CA 95205 (209) 466-6871 or 800-249-9497 findatopdoc.com/doctor/116617-Kwabena-Adubofour-internistStockton-CA-95205

Josephine N. Agbowo, M.D. - Family Practice Kaiser Permanente 350-30th St., #100, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 204-8290 | facebook.com/JosephineAgbowoMD

Dr. Eugene Albright, MD - OB-GYN

4500 Brockton Ave Ste 315 Riverside, CA 92501 (951) 680-0909 | vitals.com/doctors/Dr_Eugene_Albright.html

Denise Bass Allen, D.D.S. - Pediatric Dentistry 2100 Broadway, Oakland, CA 94612 (510) 763-2022 | denisebassallendds.com

Miya Allen, MD - Endocrinology

1020 Nut Tree Rd #290, Vacaville, CA 95687 (707) 624-8230 | linkedin.com/in/miya-allen-md-946795a

Nate H. Allen, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Norwood Community Health Center 3946 Norwood Ave, Sacramento, CA 95838 (916) 737-5555 | wellspacehealth.org/person/nathan-allen

Derek Anders, DPM - Podiatric Surgery

Walnut Creek Medical Center 1515 Newell Avenue, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 295-4130 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ derekanders

Leah Backhus - Thoracic surgeon

Stanford Health Care 875 Blake Wilbur Drive, Palo Alto, CA 94304 650-498-6000 | profiles.stanford.edu/leah-backhus

Madelyn L. Ballard, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Berkeley Dental Society 3031 Telegraph Avenue, #108, Berkeley, CA 94705 (510) 845-2350 | madelyn-l-ballard-dds.business.site

Norman Banks, M.D. - Family Practice

Brookside Comm. Health Ctr. of San Pablo 1149 Macdonald Ave, Richmond, CA 94801 (510) 215-5001 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-norman-l-banks-1

N. California Black Physicians Referral Directory | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Victoria L Barber, M.D. - Orthopaedics

Jackie A Bolds, M.D. - Internal Medicine

Ernest A Bates, M.D. - Neurology Surgery

Andrew Brown, M.D. - Pediatrics

Pennisula Orthopaedics Assoc. 1850 Sullivan Ave., Suite #330, Daly City, CA 94015 (650) 249-9383 | poadocs.com American Shared Hospital Services Two Embarcadero Center, Ste 410, San Francisco, CA 94111 (415) 788-5300 | ashs.com

Lorae Womack Batzdorf, M.D. - Internal Medicine 2500 Milvia Street, Berkeley, CA 94704 (510) 204-5600 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-loraewomackbatzdorf

Gary E. Bean, M.D. - Pediatrics

4180 Park Blvd., Oakland, CA 94602 (510) 530-5437 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-gary-e-bean

Sidney Bean, M.D. - Chiropractic 1754-36th St., Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 475-1263 | beanchiropractic.com

Wallace J. Bellamy, DM.D. - Dentistry Fountain Plaza Family Dental 8007 Laguna Blvd., #3, Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 683-3011 | drbellamydmd.com

Ayanna Benett, M.D. - Director of Interdivisional Initiatives at San Francisco Department of Public Health 1390 Market Street, Suite 810 - San Francisco, CA 94102 upstream.org/team/ayanna-bennett

Samuel Benson, M.D. - Psychiatry

1299 Newll Hall Place, #100, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 938-8082 | mdregistry.org

Calvin B. Benton, M.D. - General Surgery

13460 Skyline Blvd., Oakland, CA 94619 (510) 568-6743 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-calvin-b-benton

Janine Bera, M.D. - Primary Care & Health Care Administration Chief Medical Officer at Wellspace Health Elk Grove, California wellspacehealth.org

Yamilee Bermingham, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Marin General Hospital 100A Drakes Landing Ste. 225, Greenbrae,CA 94904 (415) 925-7575 | maringeneral.org/find-a-doctor/297

Freddie Blackwell, M.D. - Orthopaedics

1600 Sherman St., Alameda, CA 94501 (510) 523-4040 | sharecare.com/doctor/dr-fred-blackwell/officelocations

Ronald T. Blanchette, D.D.S. - General Dentistry 7203 Florin Mall Dr Ste B, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 392-7373 | www.sacramentocadental.com

Dr. William Bragg, MD - Orthopedic Surgery

Mercy Medical Group 3000 Q St, Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 733-5700 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1942462155william-bragg

D’waine Bobo, M.D. - Anesthesiology

600 Coffee Rd, Modesto, CA 95355 (209) 569-7408 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-dwaine-bobo

Newark Wellness Center 6066 Civic Terrace Avenue, Newark, CA 94560 (510) 505-1600 | sharecare.com/doctor/dr-jackie-a-bolds Kaiser Permanente 27303 Sleepy Hollow South, Hayward, CA 94545 (510) 675-4050 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ andrewbrown

Frank Brown, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Monica Crooks, D.D.S. - Dentistry

931 Howe Ave, Ste A, Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 922-2027 | drmonicacrooks.com

Ryan J. Cumby, D.D.S. - Dentistry

6015 Watt Ave, Suites 2 & 3, North Highlands, CA 95660 (916) 737-5555 | wellspacehealth.org/person/ryan-cumby-dds

E. Michael Darby, M.D. - Gastroenterology

300 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, Suite 450, Oakland, CA 94612 (510) 444-3297 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-emichael-darby

ReGenesis Health Services 9925 International Blvd. #2, Oakland, CA 94603 (510) 632-5000 | hillcarefoundation.org

Yinka Davies, M.D. - Pediatric Gastroenterologist

Nadine Burke-Harris, M.D. – American pediatrician

Patrick A Dawkins, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

1st and current Surgeon General of California since 2019 twitter.com/drburkeharris

Rhonda Caldwell-Williams, MD - Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

5765 Greenback Lane, #200, Sacramento, CA 95841 (916) 332-1244 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-yinka-davies

Kaiser Permanente 3779 Piedmont Avenue, 2nd Floor, Oakland, CA 94611 (510) 752-1080 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ patrickdawkins

Kaiser Permanente 3701 Broadway, 5th Floor, Oakland, CA 94611 (510) 752-2679 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ rcaldwellwilliams

Leslie R Delaney, M.D. - Anesthesiology

Dr. Amanda Calhoun - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Todd Dillard, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Dr. Ralph A. Callender, III, D.D.S.

Gregory Douglas, M.D. - Gynecology

Kaiser Permanente 901 Nevin Ave, Richmond, CA 94801 (510) 307-1500 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ amandacalhoun 3701 Stocker Street, Suite 304, Los Angeles, CA 90008 (213) 797-4063 | drcallender.com

Donna White Carey, M.D. - Pediatrics 1411 E 31st St, Oakland, CA 94602 (510) 437-4800 | alamedahealthsystem.org

Kawanaa Carter, M.D. - Neurology

Folsom Neurological Surgery 50 Iron Point Circle, Ste 210, Folsom ,CA 95630 (916) 817-4600 | folsomneuro.com

Adrian J. Carrington, DDS - Dentistry

Smile Creations California 7410 Greenhaven Drive, Suite 105, Sacramento, CA 95831 (916) 393-1363 | smilecreationscalifornia.com/wp/about-us

Wade R. Cartwright, M.D. - Otolaryngologist 411 30th Street #401, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 319-9682 | mdwadecartwright.com

Ronald A Clark, M.D. - General Surgery

909 Hyde Street, Suite #325, San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 775-2795 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1477631919-ronaldclark

Edward J Collins, M.D. - Urology

2100 Webster Street, #222, San Francisco, CA 94115 (415) 202-0250 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-edward-j-collins

Tracey Cook, D.D.S. - Dentistry

227 C Street, Davis, CA 95616 (530) 753-2845 | www.coralbaydentistry.com

Sherilynn Cooke, M.D. - Internal Medicine

Kaiser Permanente 200 Muir Road, Martinez, CA 94553 (925) 372-1999 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1477631919-ronaldclark

Balanced Pain Management Medical Group 114 La Casa Via, Suite 210, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 (925) 988-9333 | delaneymd.com

Kaiser Permanente 7601 Stoneridge Drive, Pleasanton, CA 94588 925-847-5050 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ tdillard 7601 Hospital Dr Ste 204, Sacramento , CA 95823 (916) 633-1736 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1194799650gregory-douglas

Veronica Eckblad-Obodo, M.D. - Family Practice

Kaiser Permanente 1550 Gateway Blvd., Fairfield, CA 94533 (707) 427-4025 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ veronicaobodo-eckbla

Cheryl Ewing, MD - Breast Cancer Surgeon 1100 S. Eliseo Dr., Suite 1, Greenbrae, CA 94904 (415) 353-7070 | ucsfhealth.org/cheryl.ewing

Calvin Larry Garland, D.D.S. - Dentistry River Lake Family Dental 7600 Greenhaven #19, Sacramento, CA 95831 (916) 422-1823 | riverlakefamilydental.com

Jocelyn Garrick, M.D. - Emergency Medicine 1411 E 31st Street, Oakland, CA 94602 (209) 342-2300 | md.com/doctor/jocelyn-garrick-md

Yvette M Gentry, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

3300 Webster Street, #1200, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 399-5106 | obgyn-eastbay.com/provider/yvette-gentry-md

Artha Gillis, M.D. Ph.D. - Psychiatry

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital 150 UCLA, Medical Plaza Driveway, Los Angeles, CA 90095 (310) 825-9111 | uclahealth.org/resnick/artha-gillis

Newton Gordon, DDS – Oral Surgery

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Clinic 707 Parnassus Ave., Suite D-1201 San Francisco, CA 94143 (415) 476-1316 | ucsfhealth.org/newton.gordon

N. California Black Physicians Referral Directory | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Jessica Gosnell, MD - Endocrine surgeon

Andria D. Johnson, M.D. - Family Practice

Daniel McCrimons, M.D. - Internal Medicine

Akiba Green, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Anthony E. Jones, M.D. -Family Medicine

Fredysha McDaniel, MD - Psychiatry & Sleep Medicine

Endocrine Surgery & Oncology Clinic 1600 Divisadero St., Fourth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94115 (415) 353-7687 | ucsfhealth.org/jessica.gosnell Dignity Health - Enloe Medical Center 1665 Esplanade, Chico, CA 95926 (530) 390-6059 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1144422056-akibagreen

Dineen Greer, M.D. - Family Practice

3100 San Pablo Ave #310 Berkeley, CA 94702 510 985-5020 | johnmuirhealth.com/fad/doctor/profile/1225278385 400 29th Street, Suite 501, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 268-1800 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-anthony-e-jones. html

Candace Jones, M.D. - Pediatrics

1201 Alhambra Blvd, #300 Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 451-4400 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-dineen-j-greer

Kaiser Permanente 1650 Response Road, Sacramento, CA 95815 (916) 614-4060 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ candacejones

Marsha Henry, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Olivia Kasirye, M.D. , MS - Public Health Officer

Smile Creations California 7410 Greenhaven Drive, Suite 105, Sacramento, CA 95831 (916) 393-1363 | smilecreationscalifornia.com/wp/about-us

Michael J. Henry, M.D. - Rehabilitation Management 648 Northfield Dr, Sacramento, CA 95833 (916) 927-3422 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-michael-j-henry

Shawn Hervey-Jumper, MD - Neurosurgery

400 Parnassus Ave., Eighth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94143 (415) 353-7500 | ucsfhealth.org/shawn.hervey-jumper

LaTanya Hines, MD - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Kaiser Permanente 6041 Cadillac Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90034 (323) 857-2000 | healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/southern-california/ physicians/latanya-hines-1750557

Sacramento County Dept of Health Services 7001A E. Parkway, #600, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 875-5881 | dhs.saccounty.net

Bobby C. Kennedy, D.D.S. - General Dentistry

1611 Executive Ct., #200, Sacramento, CA 95864 (916) 487-5160 | facebook.com/pages/Dr-Bobby-KennedyDentistry/180521478659235

Talmadge E. King Jr., MD, FACP - Dean of the School of Medicine and Vice Chancellor for Medical Affairs UCSF Health - Clinics 400 Parnassus Ave., Fifth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94143 (415) 353-2577 | www.ucsfhealth.org/talmadge.king

Candace M. Lawson, M.D. - Family Medicine

5030 J. Street, #301, Sacramento, CA 95819 (916) 451-8430 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1588600431-danielmccrimons

Kaiser Permanente 3554 Roundbarn Blvd, 2nd Floor, Suite 225 Santa Rosa, CA 95403 707-571-3778 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ fredyshamcdaniel

Toussaint Mears-Clarke, M.D. - Family Medicine

Dignity Health 7601 Hospital Dr #103, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 681-1600 or (916) 681-1616 | healthcare6.com/physician/ sacramento-ca/toussaint-mears-clarke-2821504.html

Glenn A. Middleton, D.D.S. - Dentistry 2322 Butano Dr., Suite 212 Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 486-2838

Dr. Donald Miles, MD - Urgent Care Medicine

Mercy Medical Group 3000 Q St., Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 733-3435 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1013028588Donald-Miles

Tiffany Mimms, Ph.D - Clinical Psychologist 1531 Corporate Way Sacramento, CA 95831 (916) 424-3700 | therosettacenter.com

Dr. Thomas W. Hopkins, M.D. - Internal Medicine

7601 Hospital Dr., Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 681-1600 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1902903875candace-lawson

Darryl C. Hunter, M.D. - Radiation Oncology

Michael A LeNoir, M.D. - Pediatrics 2940 Summit Street, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 834-4897 | lenoirpediatrics.com

Wellspace Health 2433 Marconi Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95821 (916) 737-5555 or (916) 392-2290 | wellspacehealth.org/person/ aminah-najieb-md

William Lewis, M.D. - Otolaryngology

Nnenna Ndika, PhD - Psychologist, PhD

2235 Douglas Boulevard, Suite #510, Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 259-5787 | hopkinsmd.com

Kaiser Permanente 504 Gibson Dr, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 771-2871 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ darrylhunter

Olajire Idowu, M.D. - Internal Medicine

2303 Camino Ramon, Suite 175, San Ramon, CA 94583 (925) 979-3470 | childrenshospitaloakland.org/main/find-a-doctor/ idowu-olajire-md-354.aspx

Anthony Iton, M.D. ,JD, MPH - Sr. Vice Pres., Healthy Communities at California Endowment 1111 Broadway 7th Floor, Oakland, CA 94607 (510) 271-4300 | linkedin.com/in/drtonyiton

Andrea Jackson, MD – Obstetrics & Gynecology 3100 San Pablo Ave., Berkeley, CA 94702 (510) 985-5020 | ucsfhealth.org/andrea.jackson

Malcolm John, MD, MPH - Director, HIV/AIDS Program 350 Parnassus Ave., Suite 908 San Francisco, CA 94143 (415) 353-2119 | ucsfhealth.org/malcolm.john

Yves Jodesty, MD - Internal Medicine

Kaiser Permanente 710 Lawrence Expy, 3rd Floor - Dept 372, Santa Clara, CA 95051 (408) 554-9800 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ yvesjodesty

350 30th Street, Suite 311, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 465-0941 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-william-b-lewis

Cassius Lockett , PhD - Epidemiologist

7001-A East Pkwy, #600, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 875-6016 | linkedin.com/in/cassius-lockett-35531519

Avis E. Logan, M.D. - Family Practice

3100 San Pablo Avenue, Suite 310, Berkeley, CA 94702 (510) 985-5020 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-avis-e-logan

Judith Luce, M.D. - Clinical Professor/Dir. Of Oncology

Amina Najieb, M.D. - Family Medicine

1463 West Shaw Avenue, Fresno, California 93711 (559) 927-7007 | psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/africanamerican/california/299045

Khari F. Nelson, D.D.S. - Dentistry

7400 Greenhaven Drive, #100, Sacramento, CA 95831 (916) 427-1101 | nelsondental.com

Gloria Nollie, D.D.S. - Dentistry

5740 Windmill Way, #16, Carmichael, CA 95608 (916) 331-0841 | gnbraces4u.com

Nkechi Nzerem-Johnson, M.D. - Pediatric General

Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital 1001 Potrero Ave. Bldg. San Francisco, CA 94110 (628) 206-8000 | zuckerbergsanfranciscogeneral.org/contact-us

8220 Wymark Dr Ste 200, Elk Grove , CA 95757 (916) 827-0881 | dignityhealth.org/ourdoctors/1477742070-nkechinzerem--johnson

Kathryn E. Malone, M.D. - Family Practice 3100 San Pablo Ave #310, Berkeley, CA 94702 (510) 985-5020 | johnmuirhealth.com/fad/doctor/ profile/1114982568

Kaiser Permanente 975 Sereno Drive, Vallejo, CA 94589 (707) 651-1025 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ chimezieokochi

8013 Laguna Blvd., #1, Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 683-3015 | drmayweather.com

Jessica Opoku-Anane, MD - Obstetrics & Gynecology

George Mayweather, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Stephen McLeod, MD - Ophthalmologist Laser Vision Center 8 Koret Way, Room U-519 San Francisco, CA 94143–0644 (415) 353–2020 | ucsfhealth.org/stephen.mcleod

Chimezie Okochi, M.D. - Family Practice

Director, UCSF Center for Endometriosis 2356 Sutter St.- 5th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94143 (415) 885-7788 | obgyn.ucsf.edu/gynecology/jessica-opoku-ananemd-ms

N. California Black Physicians Referral Directory | 2022 Black Physicians Forum Kevin Paige, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Elk Grove Dental Grp.& Orthodontics 9640 Bruceville Road #101, Elk Grove, CA 95757 (916) 686-9030 | elkgrovedental.com Tracy Phillips, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology 2089 Vale Road, Suite 10, San Pablo, CA 94806 (510) 234-3600 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-tracy-t-phillips

Terri Pickering, M.D. - Ophthalmology Glaucoma Center of San Francisco 55 Stevenson Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 981-2020 | glaucomasf.com

Morris K. Pleasant, M.D. - Psychiatry

100 Howe Ave, Ste 210-South, Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 569-8385

Thomas G. Quinn, M.D. - Cardiovascular Disease

350 30th Street, Suite 411, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 204-8383 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-thomas-g-quinn

Joshua Rae, MD - Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Steven Scott, D.D.S., MS - Orthodontist

Leo W. Townsend, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Timothy J Scott, M.D.M.P.H - Ophthalmologist

Amater Z. Traylor Jr., M.D. - Ophthalmologist

Western Dental & Orthodontics 5501 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95820 (916) 384-1420 | www.drstevescott.com

Palo Alto Medical Clinic 3200 Kearney Street, Fremont, CA 94538 (510) 490-1222 | md.com/doctor/timothy-scott-1md#office-1161631

Donna R. Hinman-Seabrook, MD - Ophthalmology 2700 Low Ct Frnt, Fairfield, CA 94534 (707) 432-2600 | sutterhealth.org/smf

Tanisha Silas-Young, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Laguna View Family Dentistry 7915 Laguna Blvd., #120, Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 683-1335 | lagunaview.com

5682 Adeline Street, Oakland, CA 94608 (510) 655-5385 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-amater-z-traylor

Albert Umphrey, MD - Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Kaiser Permanente 260 International Circle, Building 4 - 1st Floor, San Jose, CA 95119 408-972-3030 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ chaineyumphrey

Kaiser Permanente 1 Quality Drive, Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 624-3814 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ tanishasilasyoung

Stephanie Walton, M.D. - Pediatrics

Pamela J. Simms-Mackey, M.D. - Pediatrics

Melanie Watkins, M.D. - Psychiatry

Kaiser Permanente 2025 Morse Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 973-7481 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ joshuarae

Childrens Hospita & Research Center 5220 Claremont Avenue, Oakland, CA 94618 (510) 428-3226 | childrenshospitaloakland.org/main/find-a-doctor/ simmsmackeypamela-j-md-100.aspx

Darryl Ragland, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Tolbert J Small, M.D. - Internal Medicine

Country Club Dental Care 2237 Park Towne Circle., #3, Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 483-6161 | raglanddds.wordpress.com

Sutter Health 2950 International Blvd, Oakland, CA 94601 (510) 535-4410 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-tolbert-j-small

Anthony Rayman, DC - Chiropractic

Andrea Joy Smith, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Walton Pediatrics 7237 E Southgate Dr., #A, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 422-6635 | waltonpediatrics.com/ 1280 Boulevard Way, #204, Walnut Creek, CA 94595 (925) 212-5744 | facebook.com/mwatkinsmd

Karen Webster, M.D. - Family Practice

Planned Parenthood-B Street, 201 29th Street Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 446-6921 | sharecare.com/doctor/dr-karen-m-webster

Marsa White, MD - Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

3001 I Street, Suite 115 Sacramento, CA 95816 (916) 452-5055 | keystonechiroinsac.com

4301 El Camino Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95821 (916) 472-2966 | smileagainnow.com

Kaiser Permanente 2071 East Herndon, 2nd Floor, Clovis, CA 93611 (559) 324-5035 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ marsawhite

Corey Smith, M.D. - Internal Medicine

Jennifer Redd, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Sharon R Williams, M.D. - Critical Care Medicine

8120 Timberlake Way Ste 102, Sacramento, CA 95823 (916) 681-6102 | dignity.inquicker.com/provider/jennifer-overbeyredd

Kaiser Permanente 3553 Whipple Road, Union City, CA 94587 (510) 675-4010 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ coreysmith

Leon F Richmond, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Mark Smith, M.D – Summit Chair

350 30th Street, Suite 208, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 444-0790 | sutterhealth.org/find-doctor/dr-leon-frichmond9888

Health Evolution 50 Francisco Street, Suite 203, San Francisco, CA 94133 415.694.5666 | healthevolution.com

Olivia Rodrigues, D.D.S. - Dentistry

Terri Speed, D.D.S. - Cosmetic and Family Dentistry

7471 Watt Avenue, #107A, North Highlands, CA 95660 (916) 331-1211 | https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/ Dentist---Dental-Office/Olivia-M-Rodrigues-DDS-and-Ryan-J-CumbyDDS-147669971944307

9098 Laguna Main Street Suite 4, Elk Grove, CA 95758 (916) 691-1600 | terrispeeddds.com

Melissa Ross, MD - Pediatrics

The Center for Thermal Oncology 2001 Santa Monica Blvd, Suite 1190, Santa Monica, CA 90404 (888) 580-5900 | linkedin.com/in/oscar-e-streeter-jr-md-facro1844b039

Kaiser Permanente 700 Lawrence Expwy, Santa Clara, CA 95051 (408) 851-7100 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ melissaross

Monique Ross, MD - Family Medicine

Kaiser Permanente 4501 Sand Creek Road, 2nd Floor, Antioch, CA 94531 (925) 813-3600 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ moniqueross

Babatunde Salako, M.D. - Family Practice

Kaiser Permanente 4501 San Creek Road, Antioch, CA 94531 (925) 813-6500 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ babatundesalako

Oscar E. Streeter, Jr, MD, FACRO - Radiation Oncology

UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital 747 52nd Street, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 428-3885 x2252 | childrenshospitaloakland.org/main/find-adoctor/williams-sharon-md-59.aspx

Alicia Williams-Tobin, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology

Marshall Medical Center 3501 Palmer Drive, Suite 204, Cameron Park, CA 95682 (530) 672-7060 | marshallmedical.org/Provider-Directory/T/AliciaTobin-Williams- MD.aspx

Valerie Yerger, N.D. - Associate Professor

UCSF - Center for Tobacco Control Research & Education 3333 California Street, San Francisco, CA 94118 (415) 476-2784 | profiles.ucsf.edu/valerie.yerger

Warren J. Strudwick, Jr., M.D.- Orthopaedic Surgeon Bay Area Orthopaedic & Sports Specialists 5900 K Hollis Street , Emeryville, CA 94608 (510) 922-1614 | warrenstrudwick.com/contactus

James Tate,Sr., M.D. - Neurology Patients Hospital of Redding 2900 Eureka Way, Redding, CA 96001 (530) 225-8700 | patienthospital.com

Konrad B. Thomas, M.D. - Obstetrics & Gynecology Kaiser Permanente 7373 West Lane, Stockton, CA 95210 209-476-2080 | mydoctor.kaiserpermanente.org/ncal/providers/ konradthomas

Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation would like to thank all of our sponsors and partners for supporting the 12th Annual Northern California Black Physicians Forum CORPORATE SPONSORS AND COMMUNITY PARTNERS

Presented by:

Sac Cultural Media Foundation 7902 Gerber Road #367 Sacramento, CA 95828 (916) 234-3589 | Fax: (866) 302-6429 www.sacculturalhub.com/media-foundation

UC Davis School of Medicine UC Davis Health Office for Health Equity, Diversity & Inclusion 4610 X St., Suite 4202, Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 734 2615 | (916) 703-5568 health.ucdavis.edu/diversity-inclusion

2022 virtual Black Physicians Forum (BPF) program booklet

Articles inside

Northern California Black Physicians Referral Directory

Advisory Committee

Forum Leadership Welcome Message

Speakers

Welcome Message from Dr. Hendry Ton

Forum Team Leadership

Mission of Sac Cultural Hub Media Foundation