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Jessica Price, MEd
Associate Director | Learning Facilitator | Training & Development | Vision-Focused | Strategic | Project Management | Inclusive Communicator
Jessica Price, MEd, NTP is the Associate Fellowship Director at the Academy of Integrative Health & Medicine (AIHM).12 She has over 13 years of experience in higher education, with a focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.3
Education and Background
Jessica holds a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and a Master of Education in Curriculum & Instruction.4 She is also a Nutritional Therapy Practitioner (NTP).2
Role at AIHM
Jessica joined AIHM in May 2019.4 In her role as Associate Fellowship Director, she:
- Actively supports equity, diversity, and inclusion initiatives within the organization2
- Contributes to the education and training of future clinicians in integrative health and medicine5
- Supports the AIHM Fellowship program, which is a key part of the organization's mission to advance integrative health globally1
Professional Focus
Jessica's work aligns with AIHM's core values and mission, which include:
- Promoting interprofessional collaboration in healthcare
- Advancing the practice of treating the "whole person" - mind, body, spirit, community, and planet
- Fostering relationship-centered care and patient autonomy
- Championing health equity, diversity, and justice in healthcare1
As a quality-focused professional, Jessica contributes to AIHM's goal of transforming healthcare by integrating various care disciplines and improving patient, provider, and practice outcomes.13
Highlights
This is the conversation! #accessibility #transrights
Shorter Lives in the US. There are models and policies that exist elsewhere to address these issues, but will we make actual change?
“The researchers catalog what they call the ‘U.S. health disadvantage’ – the fact that living in America is worse for your health and makes you more likely to die younger than if you lived in another rich country like the U.K., Switzerland or Japan.”
JAMA paper's lead author Steven Woolf, director emeritus of the Center on Society and Health at Virginia Commonwealth University points to “Some of the policies he's identified as helpful include universal, better coordinated health care, strong health and safety protections, broad access to education, and more investments to help kids get off to a healthy start.”
Scientists warned a decade ago American lives were shortening. Then it got worse - https://lnkd.in/dYbS_NAq
#education #healthcare #health #change #healthandsafety #universalhealthcoverage #fairwages
