Join the Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements & Population Health Equity for a community conversation with Irene Headen, PhD, MS, assistant professor at Dornsife, titled, “Neighborhood Systems Supporting Black Maternal Health."

All female-identifying community members are invited into a warm, supportive space for love, healing, and authentic connection. Whether you’re experiencing loss, navigating life changes, or simply looking for community, you’ll meet others who are committed to supporting one another on their healing journeys. Led by Sherita Mouzon, a trained trauma-informed facilitator from the Center for Hunger-Free Communities, Sister Circle offers a safe and respectful environment for women and female-identifying people of every age, race, and background. Sessions are offered in person on Wednesdays from 4 – 5 p.m. in Nesbitt Hall Room 340 and Fridays from 1 – 2 p.m. in Nesbitt Hall Room 132. Come to whichever session fits your schedule—no registration required.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) offers certain grant mechanisms just for doctoral students!

All female-identifying community members are invited into a warm, supportive space for love, healing, and authentic connection. Whether you’re experiencing loss, navigating life changes, or simply looking for community, you’ll meet others who are committed to supporting one another on their healing journeys. Led by Sherita Mouzon, a trained trauma-informed facilitator from the Center for Hunger-Free Communities, Sister Circle offers a safe and respectful environment for women and female-identifying people of every age, race, and background. Join our weekly online gathering where female-identifying community members share experiences, uplift one another, and heal together. Thursdays at 6 p.m. on Zoom.

Coffee & Convos offers students and alumni or employers an opportunity to connect and network.

Come learn more about the As Above So Below Lab's members, research, and goals.

Get to know the Ubuntu Center team through an informal gathering at the Writers Room.

Stop by for a cup of medicinal tea and chat with Dr. Grip, assistant professor at Dornsife and The Ubuntu Center on Racism, Global Movements, and Population Health Equity. You'll have an opportunity to make your own healing and medicinal tea to take home.

The Ubuntu Center's Applied Practice Experience (APE) students will give presentations on their experiences working with community-based organizations this summer.

The first Population Health Spotlight Speaker Series event of the new academic year will feature Bruce Lanphear, MD, MPH, preventive medicine physician and professor at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver.