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Clarence Jones

๐Ÿ‘ค Speaker
See mentions of this person in podcasts
2684 total appearances

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Podcast Appearances

And we just think that it's just normal.

And we just think that it's just normal.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm really glad that you said that, because I always think that people say, say that community is always complaining. You know what I mean? And it's like, you know, but I think now that the research is coming out, there are reasons why there is such a discrepancy. And there are reasons why we have such a monetary impact.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm really glad that you said that, because I always think that people say, say that community is always complaining. You know what I mean? And it's like, you know, but I think now that the research is coming out, there are reasons why there is such a discrepancy. And there are reasons why we have such a monetary impact.

negatively monetary impact in terms as it relates to health. And so I'm glad for the conversation that we're having, because I think that number one, it's not accusing anybody of anything. It is about, it's about taking a look at statistically what's going on. And how we can make things better. Yeah.

negatively monetary impact in terms as it relates to health. And so I'm glad for the conversation that we're having, because I think that number one, it's not accusing anybody of anything. It is about, it's about taking a look at statistically what's going on. And how we can make things better. Yeah.

And I like that whole idea about the adequate primary care is that it is so important for us to understand that many times people don't get that. What really came to my mind was this, as you were talking, doctor, was the fact that in my 30s, I went to a clinic and they gave me a checkup, of course. And they said, oh, you're pre-diabetic. That's all he said to me.

And I like that whole idea about the adequate primary care is that it is so important for us to understand that many times people don't get that. What really came to my mind was this, as you were talking, doctor, was the fact that in my 30s, I went to a clinic and they gave me a checkup, of course. And they said, oh, you're pre-diabetic. That's all he said to me.

Yeah, I was about 30. And I didn't think about it like I think about it now. But I'm saying if that's your procedure or your protocol, there's something wrong with that, which is one of the reasons why we try so very hard to

Yeah, I was about 30. And I didn't think about it like I think about it now. But I'm saying if that's your procedure or your protocol, there's something wrong with that, which is one of the reasons why we try so very hard to

say and ask these questions and say how do we make this conversation so that it's bi-directional so that people can really understand how they enter into this and so I really appreciate the fact of what you have said today and how you said it because I think that we will definitely use this particular for me I'm definitely going to use this particular uh a program as a way to further inform my community because you said a lot of great things so let me you know

say and ask these questions and say how do we make this conversation so that it's bi-directional so that people can really understand how they enter into this and so I really appreciate the fact of what you have said today and how you said it because I think that we will definitely use this particular for me I'm definitely going to use this particular uh a program as a way to further inform my community because you said a lot of great things so let me you know

Yeah. And you know, that's sad. That's very sad. And I thank you for saying that.

Yeah. And you know, that's sad. That's very sad. And I thank you for saying that.

Yeah, it's really honest. And it is the experience that many people, communities of color have. And it's like, it doesn't mean that the other person is necessarily bad. I think so many times about the fact that we're just conditioned sometimes to do certain things.

Yeah, it's really honest. And it is the experience that many people, communities of color have. And it's like, it doesn't mean that the other person is necessarily bad. I think so many times about the fact that we're just conditioned sometimes to do certain things.

For example, we were talking about the fact that, you know, nurses and doctors are still taught that Black people don't experience pain the way that white people do. You know, I mean, like, that's crazy. But, but it is what we have to do. And that's one of the reasons why I like health chatter is that we can get into these non political areas and say what we need to say.

For example, we were talking about the fact that, you know, nurses and doctors are still taught that Black people don't experience pain the way that white people do. You know, I mean, like, that's crazy. But, but it is what we have to do. And that's one of the reasons why I like health chatter is that we can get into these non political areas and say what we need to say.

And hopefully people are hearing this and so You know, again, like I said before, I really appreciate what you have done today because it will be one of my highly recommended shows for people to come in and to listen. And we would love to have you and that gentleman come out to our communities and talk about that.

And hopefully people are hearing this and so You know, again, like I said before, I really appreciate what you have done today because it will be one of my highly recommended shows for people to come in and to listen. And we would love to have you and that gentleman come out to our communities and talk about that.