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... Summary: "'An Island of Sanity in a Sea of Madness' tells the story of the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem, a hospital where Arab and Jewish doctors and nurses work side by side and where Arab and Jewis ...

... ushed into the Emergency Room. Just as the doctors finish treating her, they rush to the intensive care room to treat a Palestinian gunman who'd been shot by Israeli police. The chief surgeon tells corr ...

... espondent Bob Simon that both patients will receive the best treatment possible, 'no discrimination,' and that's exactly what we saw during the time we spent at the hospital.

"In the story we also meet an Arab an ...

... six-word story: '55 MPH Means You, Black man.' As an admitting physician, in a predominantly white medical community, McGriff learns through a more deliberate manner, he earns greater trust, and becomes a b ...

... unique in our time to have a sustainable platform to hear perspectives on race, and tell them with care and depth, to choose them for their range and connect these individual voices to millions of listen ...

... Summary: "The United States is the most expensive country in the world to give birth: race and class determine a woman's access to quality maternity care. American women are choosing to delay pregnancy ...

... d the way women have children in America. 'There are way too many who don't get adequate prenatal care from the very beginning.? -Kathleen Sebelius, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services, 2009-201 ...

... ir lives a little bit easier. Their patients trust them implicitly. Some of what we're doing is not medically indicated, it's convenience or it's preference and that's not the best way to practice medicine.? - ...

... dical industry; the rise in egg freezing; the ethics of surrogacy; and the persistence of pregnancy discrimination in the workplace. These videos garnered over 1.2 million views, and together shine a light on the a ...

... freedom. No television drama explores the fundamental paradox of the American experiment with more insight, creativity, and laugh-out-loud absurdity as the Paramount+ series The Good Fight. Since premiering ...

... ea of asking her fellow barrier-breaking colleague to step down, but overcoming 400 years of racial discrimination demands sacrifices. Liz and Diane barely have time to define their new roles as co-leaders before ...

... d—in one particularly harrowing episode—the way Covid exposed the systemic inequities in our health care system. While helping the firm with a discrimination case against a local hospital, investigator Ja ...

... me languishing in the hospital’s COVID “ward”—actually a converted break room—where the overwhelmed medical staff sent dozens of BIPOC patients to die. Meanwhile, the shadow of January 6 looms over Diane a ...

... out Borders (also known by its French acronym MSF) has been admired for bringing desperately needed medical care to crises around the globe. It helped pioneer modern-day humanitarian aid rooted in the once radica ...

... exposes how MSF is built on a two-tiered system that affects the pay, promotions, benefits and even medical care that workers receive. The system privileges foreign workers -- often white, European or Nort ...

... of the organization’s programs were run entirely by local staff, who continued to provide essential care in increasingly constrained settings. MSF has been wrestling with these issues internally for nearly ...

... Leone and teamed up with Ngozi Cole, a local journalist, to speak to former MSF staff, who provided care during the Ebola outbreak. Mara and Ngozi retraced the experience of these local health clinicians ...

... by visiting the MSF Ebola treatment center. Local workers told Kardas-Nelson and Cole that even though local staff were vital to its operations, they felt like MSF viewed them as replaceable cogs in a ...

... ing forward and demanding transparency and change. We are deeply sorry for the pain that racism and discrimination at MSF has caused. We are listening, learning and committed to taking action to make MSF an anti-ra ...

... When the first COVID-19 vaccines were authorized at the end of last year, national surveys by KFF found that only about one in three people in the U.S. said they planned to get one as soon as they were ...

... ions about safety, efficacy, side effects and more. For populations of color, institutional racism, discrimination and inequities in the health system were an underlying factor. To address these information needs, ...

... public health professionals, and leading community and health organizations, including the American Medical Association, American Public Health Association, Latinas in Medicine, National Medical Association, ...

... pport for production, targeted distribution and community engagement, include the California Health Care Foundation, The California Endowment, California Community Foundation, The Commonwealth Fund, The R ...

... Brief summary: A whip-smart Cambodian doctor comes to the U.S. for a medical treatment to save her son, but when the system fails and pushes her into hiding, she uses her cunning and intelligence to fight ba ...

... ck, breaking the law for all the right reasons. | Entry description: THE CLEANING LADY tackles extremely topical issues that are currently affecting our society by putting marginalized voices at the for ...

... onstant threat of deportation, ICE raids, poverty or financial insecurity, limited access to health care and social services, limited career opportunities, lack of protections, workplace harassment and ex ...

... ploitation, discrimination, isolation, exposure to criminal activity, imprisonment, and the heartbreaking trauma of being separated from loved ones, especially in mixed-status families. All these issues, however, ar ...

... ad O’Brien, produced by Hearst Media Production Group, is a weekly, syndicated, political news magazine. Hosted by Soledad O’Brien, our mission is to engage viewers in thoughtful, fact-based, informativ ...

... ic affairs news magazine show in the country. But that success is not what matters most. What we care about is the kind of storytelling we consistently provide, and the kinds of conversations we host. ...

... opy, from gun violence to disease, from threats to our democracy to threats to our very lives, from medical breakthroughs to veteran needs, from immigration and refugee resettlement to food deserts and envir ...

... t exposing our biases and prejudices. The show ends by turning from today’s prejudices to historic discrimination still unsettled. Viewers meet a feminist who was behind the Equal Rights Amendment and find out why ...

... Summary: 'In the spring of 1985, WCCO Television devoted the bulk of its local broadcast schedule for nearly two weeks to PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH. The station decided to launch PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH aft ...

... a attached to this disease stops these people from seeking help. Public misconceptions have led to discrimination in employment, housing and medical care. Unlike cancer or other physical diseases, mental illness ...

... has faded into the shadowed alleys of television's yesterday, we will remember it'You listened and cared. There are no awards for that'at least not in this life. In the meantime please accept our gratefu ...

... Summary: 'In the spring of 1985, WCCO Television devoted the bulk of its local broadcast schedule for nearly two weeks to PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH. The station decided to launch PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH aft ...

... a attached to this disease stops these people from seeking help. Public misconceptions have led to discrimination in employment, housing and medical care. Unlike cancer or other physical diseases, mental illness ...

... has faded into the shadowed alleys of television's yesterday, we will remember it'You listened and cared. There are no awards for that'at least not in this life. In the meantime please accept our gratefu ...

... Summary: 'In the spring of 1985, WCCO Television devoted the bulk of its local broadcast schedule for nearly two weeks to PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH. The station decided to launch PROJECT MENTAL HEALTH aft ...

... a attached to this disease stops these people from seeking help. Public misconceptions have led to discrimination in employment, housing and medical care. Unlike cancer or other physical diseases, mental illness ...

... has faded into the shadowed alleys of television's yesterday, we will remember it'You listened and cared. There are no awards for that'at least not in this life. In the meantime please accept our gratefu ...

... >AIDS: The San Diego Story was a four-hour, live simulcast between KPBS-TV, the Public Broadcasting station in San Diego, and KSDO radio, a commercial AM station. The purpose of this program was to ...

... their questions about a variety of topics.

"The program was divided into four one-hour segments: medical updates and research information; patient care; education; legal, political and ethical issues. Ea ...

... tion of the program. It looks at some of the more controversial issues surrounding the AIDS crisis, discrimination, mandatory testing, quarantine and a range of legal issues, including the question of confidentialit ...

... Summary: "For years, Dallas minority leaders have charged city, county, and state institutions with insensitivity, neglect and racism. Minority groups (which are quickly becoming the majority in the nation's seve ...

... nth largest city) say that discrimination has been most visible in the areas of law enforcement and the criminal justice system. The charges historically have been discounted or denied, if not ignored, by those in ...

... nmate at the Dallas County Jail who arrived at the jail severely injured yet did not receive proper medical care upon arrival. She also speaks with [Michael �Magnum� Hackbarth], the officer who arrested Robinson, ...

...
2.    Spelman 4-22-76
00:01:31 - 00:03:00
Young women sit outside of a building. Inside they stand near a door that has a rope tied around the doorknob to force it closed. A woman speaks ...

... speaks in front of a group of protestors. The National Organization of Women has been charged with discrimination against its own. Footage of women sitting at information table, close-up of buttons on the table. A ...

... to have his own raised. Footage of women working in an office.
Guhl, Bob
 
38.    Medical Cost 4-26-76
00:44:57 - 00:46:13
Man speaks to reporter Gloria Lane from television set ...

... about the burden on the middle class in taxes. He talks about more laws regulating health care. Lane speaks to the camera about the demand for lower medical costs.
Reporter: Lane, Gloria
 

... d and watch car. Two guns are laid out on the hood of the car. Police officers bring handcuffed men into a building, followed by reporters. Union leader speaks at news conference about unnecessary arrests ...

... /> Exterior footage of neighborhood, showing homes. Man speaks to reporter about the possibility of discrimination in neighborhoods, as neighborhoods that have been reassessed will be paying more taxes.
 

... r about how he was once asked to go back to work while a coworker was injured and not yet receiving medical care. A woman tells reporter that they are not striking, they are demonstrating the absentee policy.

... r /> Police officers and reporters stand next to the wreckage of a small plane. Unidentified man is interviewed. A helicopter circles overhead. Close-up shots of luggage and other debris on the ground.
 

... A doctor demonstrates a self-breast exam on a dummy. A man is lying on a gurney underneath a large medical device with his stomach exposed.
 
5.  Cancer Part 2 4-26-27-78
            00:07 ...

... nds in front of a sign reading, "U.S. Council on Civil Rights" and does a piece to camera about job discrimination for women and minorities. He also discusses the ERA amendment. An unidentified woman talks about th ...

... 3:38
An unidentified man sits on a couch in a living room and talks to reporters about health care costs and inflation. Shots of reporters taking notes.
 
44.  Conway Movie 5-3-78
...

... r /> 00:00:06 - 00:00:32
Natural sound video, exterior of Colonial Stores food market and parking lot

2. ERA Rally (6 pm) 7-8-78
00:00:35 - 00:01:13
Equal Rights Amendment ...

... re to pursue desegregation lawsuits because the court has ruled that a plaintiff must not only show discrimination in actions, but must prove an intent to discriminate.

6. Watermelon 7-9-78
00:04: ...

... testimony from people with handicaps about need for affordable housing and access to public places, medical facilities; on camera statement by handicapped woman on her perspective of situation. (Housing and ...

... at is allowed for treatment of Medicaid patients under description of "preventive" and "corrective" care

42. Demonstration 7-14-78
00:53:32 - 00:54:11
Natural sound video, shorter col ...

... ports school board is redistributing seventh graders and needs space to put redistributed students. Interview with unidentified woman on demographics and issues of desegregation within schools. Interview with ...

... nd traffic on unidentified highway. Interview with Dr. Bertram Carnow of the University of Illinois Medical Center on correlation between ozone levels and academic and athletic performances of students. As D ...

... s conference. Unidentified man discusses equal employment opportunities within prisons, and whether discrimination in the prison system exists. Second unidentified man discusses recent racial tensions at Reidsville ...

... - 00:17:30
Interview with unidentified man on being Veterans Affairs (VA) doctor and patient care veterans receive.
Reporter: Dorsey, Jocelyn

13. AHA Executives 9-1-78
00:17 ...

... n the suspension of another nurse. The District Attorney investigated but it is unclear whether any Intensive Care Unit patients died as a result of the alleged acts, says reporter. Thompson, interviewed by reporte ...

... r, says, what we are dealing with is the pulling of an intravenous line or the turning off of a monitor and alarm system which would indicate that a heart was not functioning correctly.  We anticipate that we wi ...

... Age brings special problems, he continues, that require more than just casual attention like healthcare, crime, energy, fixed income.  Old age has in many cases been treated as a disease, but old age doe ...

... ock paid $200,00 for an 1830 gold coin and hope to resell coin for a profit. Close-up shot of coin. Interview with Hartwell and Hancock.  
Reporter: Kauff, Dennis
 
2.  Iris Award 2-20-1980

... 57
Voiceover - a car crashes into a MARTA bus, leaving several injured. Footage of police and medical personnel responding to crash and treating those injured. Interview with MARTA driver.
Report ...

...         00:44:36 - 00:47:00
Voiceover - Atlanta residents, Anne and Jerry Fields, take in and care for the stray dogs that would otherwise be put down by humane societies or animal shelters. However ...

... orter Bebe Emerman in Rockdale County.
Reporter: Emerman, Bebe
 
29.  Cobb School Discrimination 2-21-1980
            00:47:02 - 00:48:47
Voiceover - the federal government investigat ...