EdTech Equality Group
@EdTechEquality
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DEI Consulting: Diversity, Equality and Inclusion in Tech Education and Beyond. Join us in shaping a more inclusive future! #EDI #TechEd #Diversity
Joined March 2023
And you telling me what my motives are by mentioning something speaks to your level of critical thinking
@__deified__ @B1TuckerCarlson Well you mentioned it, It's now non-valid you gotta do it again
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Maybe ask Jeffrey Epstein when you link up
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@TeacherWishList All and any help would be greatly appreciated https://t.co/VAb9ZB0ClM
amazon.com
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Check out my latest article: How Technology Equality Can Be Achieved in the Classroom: https://t.co/BzCnhVOpBe via @LinkedIn
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Check out my latest article: Education Divide: A Consequence of Digital Inequity https://t.co/x9wbEhUUJx via @LinkedIn
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Check out my First article: Bridging the Divide: The Impact of Digital Inequity https://t.co/sjerjzEQP9 via @LinkedIn
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By addressing these and other factors, we can help to reduce the death rates for African Americans and ensure that all people have the opportunity to live a long and healthy life.
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• Improving access to healthcare: African Americans need to have access to quality healthcare, regardless of their income or insurance status.
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•Addressing racism and discrimination in healthcare settings: Healthcare providers need to be aware of the impact of racism and discrimination on the health of African Americans and take steps to address it.
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There are a number of things that can be done to address the higher death rates for African Americans, including:
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•Socioeconomic factors: African Americans are more likely to live in poverty, which can make it difficult to access healthcare and healthy foods.
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•Racism and discrimination: African Americans are more likely to experience racism and discrimination in healthcare settings, which can lead to delays in diagnosis and treatment.
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There are a number of factors that contribute to the higher death rates for African Americans, including:
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Cancer: African Americans are more likely to die from cancer than white Americans. In 2019, the age-adjusted death rate from cancer for African Americans was 224.1 deaths per 100,000 population, compared to 192.8 deaths per 100,000 population for white Americans.
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