Johns Hopkins School of Nursing

Aging Fast & Slow

Education EN ↓ 28 episodes

Join Drs. Sarah Szanton and Deidra Crews from Johns Hopkins as they engage cutting-edge scientists, policy experts, and thought leaders to better understand structural discrimination, resilience, and the impact on aging across the lifecourse. The podcast series features conversations with experts to explore the health disparities caused by structural discrimination and discuss programs and policies that aim to move the health equity needle. Learn More: https://nursing.jhu.edu/agingfastandslow

Be sure to visit the podcast's website and support the creator: magazine.nursing.jhu.edu

Author

Johns Hopkins School of Nursing

Episodes

No Longer Seeing Double 04.03.2020 18:26

Season 1. Episode 2. Dr. Keith Whitfield, an expert in aging among African Americans and the Provost at Wayne State University, joins hosts Dr. Sarah Szanton and Dr. Deidra Crews for the second episode of Aging Fast & Slow. Together they discuss the impact of desegregation on cognition by looking at stress and longevity within and among African American families. Podcast References: Education in T...

Social Genomics and Social Justice 04.02.2020 15:46

Season 1. Episode 1. Hosts Dr. Sarah Szanton and Dr. Deidra Crews kick off Aging Fast & Slow with guest Dr. Elissa Epel, professor of psychiatry at UCSF. Dr. Epel’s research seeks to understand the root of health disparities, and the role of chronic stress within aging. Together they unpack her recent work revealing how the impact of systemic oppression is transmitted intergenerationally. Podcast...

Welcome to Season 1: Aging Fast & Slow 27.01.2020 1:36

Some people age faster than others, but why? Our podcast hosts Dr. Sarah Szanton, a nurse practitioner with a research degree, and Dr. Deidra Crews, a nephrologist, will seek to answer this question. They will talk to scientists, policy experts, and innovators to better understand aging across the life course, and also differences in aging - due to societal structures, community factors, and even...