The IRMA Community
Newsletters
Research IRM
Click a keyword to search titles using our InfoSci-OnDemand powered search:
|
WE-CARE: Closing the Gap of Health Disparities Through Community Collaborations
|
Author(s): Angela M. Hill (University of South Florida, USA), Kevin B. Sneed (University of South Florida, USA), Deborah Austin (REACHUP Incorporated, USA), Deanna B. Wathington (REACHUP Incorporated, USA), Hiram B. Green (University of South Florida, USA), Michael B. Morgan (REACHUP Incorporated, USA), Janet B. Roman (University of South Florida, USA), Feng B. Cheng (University of South Florida, USA), John E. Clark (University of South Florida, USA), Natasha Rubie (University of South Florida, USA), Kristy Andre (University of South Florida, USA), Thea Moore (University of South Florida, USA), Antionette Davis (EnVision Resolution, USA), Feng Cheng (University of South Florida, USA), Karia Doreen MacAulay (University of South Florida, USA), Maisha Standifer (Morehouse School of Medicine, USA), Judette Louis (University of South Florida, USA), Joseph Diamond (University of South Florida, USA), Kyaien Conner (University of Pittsburgh, USA), Victor Obi (Victor & Hilda Obi Foundation, USA)and Samantha Thompson (Florida A&M University, USA)
Copyright: 2026
Pages: 22
Source title:
Strategies and Solutions for Public Sector Burnout
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Kenny A. Hendrickson (University of the Virgin Islands, US Virgin Islands)and Kula A. Francis (University of the Virgin Islands, US Virgin Islands)
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3373-0169-3.ch004
PurchaseView on the publisher's website for pricing and purchasing information.
|
Abstract
Burnout in health professionals can impact therapeutic outcomes in patients. Improving health outcomes for marginalized populations and bridging the gap in health disparities requires a concerted effort among all major stakeholders. The Workgroup Enhancing Community Advocacy & Research Engagement (WE-CARE) program at the University of South Florida is a pharmacy-led cross collaboration of multiple stakeholders who serve as an integrated network of academia, researchers, and community to improve health disparities by increasing minority enrollment and participation in research and building trust and mutual respect between the community and researchers. To do this effectively WE-CARE uses a 360-degree community engagement model that maximizes the efforts of all involved. This chapter explains the mission, community-engaging activities, collaborations, and research-supporting efforts that WE-CARE employs to fulfill its mission and describes how it has tried to mitigate burnout in health professionals through its activities.
Related Content
Kula A. Francis, Kenny A. Hendrickson.
© 2026.
26 pages.
|
Summyr Burton, Savannah Baus, Stephen A. Murphy.
© 2026.
50 pages.
|
Kesley Richardson, Colby Cavanaugh.
© 2026.
30 pages.
|
Angela M. Hill, Kevin B. Sneed, Deborah Austin, Deanna B. Wathington, Hiram B. Green, Michael B. Morgan, Janet B. Roman, Feng B. Cheng, John E. Clark, Natasha Rubie, Kristy Andre, Thea Moore, Antionette Davis, Feng Cheng, Karia Doreen MacAulay, Maisha Standifer, Judette Louis, Joseph Diamond, Kyaien Conner, Victor Obi, Samantha Thompson.
© 2026.
22 pages.
|
Angela Stephanie Mazzetti, Anniken Grønstad, John Blenkinsopp.
© 2026.
32 pages.
|
Marie Grace Avelino Gomez, Kenith B Villaruel.
© 2026.
30 pages.
|
Carolyn Allen.
© 2026.
30 pages.
|
|
|