Clarence

Perfect. Clarence. Thank you, Dr. Paul. I have enjoyed this conversation and I have learned a lot. Good. I try to apply it.

Perfect. Clarence. Thank you, Dr. Paul. I have enjoyed this conversation and I have learned a lot. Good. I try to apply it.

I actually got my hand up first. I'm very happy to see you and to meet you. I am a community member, and so I come at this from a community perspective. Why is there such a lack of understanding about public health?

I actually got my hand up first. I'm very happy to see you and to meet you. I am a community member, and so I come at this from a community perspective. Why is there such a lack of understanding about public health?

I mean, I actually worked in a clinic and you talk about public health thing and it seems like there's such a huge barrier between the biomedical and public health and people don't understand the interconnectionists of them. So why do you think there's such a lack of understanding about public health?

I mean, I actually worked in a clinic and you talk about public health thing and it seems like there's such a huge barrier between the biomedical and public health and people don't understand the interconnectionists of them. So why do you think there's such a lack of understanding about public health?

Mm-hmm. Yeah, Dean Pettigrew, I know that you're new in your position, and I want to build on what Sheridan just asked you. Is there space or conversation for education in those who are not in undergrad, who might be in high school, who might be in elementary school, to talk more about public health? Is there conversations about those kinds of things?

Mm-hmm. Yeah, Dean Pettigrew, I know that you're new in your position, and I want to build on what Sheridan just asked you. Is there space or conversation for education in those who are not in undergrad, who might be in high school, who might be in elementary school, to talk more about public health? Is there conversations about those kinds of things?

Because I don't think that people would identify, I mean, from a community perspective, I don't think people talk about it as public health. And so there is not that attachment to it. So anyway, just conversation.

Because I don't think that people would identify, I mean, from a community perspective, I don't think people talk about it as public health. And so there is not that attachment to it. So anyway, just conversation.

This is not a trick question, okay?

This is not a trick question, okay?

No, no, no. I don't want you to feel like it at all. The question is, what is the role of community in public health?

No, no, no. I don't want you to feel like it at all. The question is, what is the role of community in public health?

Nadine Pettigrew, thank you again. There are so many current threats to public health. This is just your personal view. What three threats come to your mind right away when we talk about public health?

Nadine Pettigrew, thank you again. There are so many current threats to public health. This is just your personal view. What three threats come to your mind right away when we talk about public health?

Thank you.

Thank you.

Which leads me to my question, which is community-based participatory research. Where are we going with that? I mean, you kind of mentioned that a little bit earlier. The importance of school, is that going to be a more focused?

Which leads me to my question, which is community-based participatory research. Where are we going with that? I mean, you kind of mentioned that a little bit earlier. The importance of school, is that going to be a more focused?