While in school, Nortorious uncovered her true passion—research—studying science to help prevent people from avoiding poor health. Her heart as a researcher fuels her perspective about Black History Month and the importance of studying and honoring those who came before us as we work toward a better future.

How can sponsors and clinical researchers achieve better clinical trial outcomes? The key is in the patient. Here, Ryan Brown breaks down the strategies researchers can use to include neglected patient populations. diversity equity inclusion

Trust, and the lack of it in the world of health, leads to disengagement on the part of people of color. Guarantees that patients will be respected and fully “seen” are missing. “Future-Proofing Health Through Inclusive Innovation” details how centering health equity as an organizational imperative drives not only societal value.

Ryan Brown shares her perspective about the dual importance February plays in her pursuit to celebrate and learn about the past as it motivates and inspires her to help create a more inclusive and equitable healthcare system for all. Black History Month

Cervical cancer was once the leading cause of cancer death for women in the United States. Now, thanks to better accessibility to both cervical cancer screening and the HPV vaccine, we are seeing a fall in cancer rates globally. However, more work is needed to be done to ensure better health equity, especially in the US.