En nuestro ultimo episodio, we recap algunas de las historias we told and update you on other ones. Escucha.
En nuestro ultimo episodio, we recap algunas de las historias we told and update you on other ones. Escucha.
En este episodio, we visit the vaccine clinic at a church we talked about in our previous episode - and talk more about the importance of getting everyone informed acerca del virus y los cambios que continúan ocurriendo con la vacuna.
In this episode we’re going to tell you a story about local latinos addressing the deficiencies in the US healthcare system magnified by the pandemic. Hablamos de como los Latinos are bridging the language gap, like they always do, this time translating crucial information about the pandemic. Information that has meant the difference between life and death.
En este episodio hablamos con Barbara Anguiano acerca de su experiencia y la de otros descubriendo la falta de información en Español para las comunidades hispanas acerca del COVID-19 en el medio oeste.
A solo tres días de haber llegado desde Oaxaca, México Sergio Chavez recibió la vacuna. He’s been coming to work in the farms to the United States for years and says this pandemic affected farmworkers greatly. En este episodio Dana Cronin and Christine Herman talk to a group of farmworkers about getting the vaccine.
Este episodio is about education. We talk to a student about her experience during the pandemic. We also talk to a student advisor about how for multicultural students the pandemic meant more than just leaving campus and lower grades.
Mayra contracted the virus and ended up in the ICU on life support. She was 28. The virus had severely damaged her lungs and doctors concluded she would not survive without a double-lung transplant. Y en Junio, Mayra became the first U.S. COVID-19 patient to undergo the life-saving procedure.
In this episode, we talk about how the pandemic highlighted the need for better healthcare options for pregnant women de recursos excasos.
Season 6 of QPM explores how Latinx in the Midwest are recovering from Covid-19 en muchas areas; including economic recovery, physical health, salud mental, education, unemployment and much more.
It's a category of workers that didn't exist for most of us a year ago. In order to tell the stories of essential workers, you have to look more closely than the usual news reports. From WNIN Covid Between the Coasts, Judith Branch and Carli Goldenberg tell their stories.
The ¿QPM? team takes some time to reflect at the end of Season 5. They discuss how the episodes impacted them and how they’ve been getting through the year. Esperamos que las historias from this season have been a light during este tiempo difícil.
En este episodio we talk to Antonia Quiñones Peña, Kim Wasserman and John Hazinski sobre la implosión de una chimenea en una planta de carbón en La Villita, la justicia medioambiental y el plan sobre cómo avanzar.
En este episodio we talk to Chef Benoit Angulo about how COVID-19 has brought La Cocinita Restaurant back to its food truck roots and allowed for them to donate over 7,000 meals to date across Chicagoland.
En este episodio our contributor Karli Goldenberg talks with Dr. Asif Wilson and Rosemary Magaña about what taking care of ourselves y nuestras comunidades looks like for people of color in the midst of the coronavirus.
Host Judith Ruiz-Branch habló con Shamarie Brown, the Senior Outreach Director at New Life Covenant Church Southeast, hablaron sobre cómo los miembros se adaptaron to meet the ever-changing needs of their community durante la pandemia.
ER doctor, assistant professor, and research coordinator Dr. Marina Del-Rios was dismayed by the effect that the coronavirus pandemic had on her local Latino community. In addition to helping la comunidad con su trabajo en el hospital, she also joined an initiative to find soluciones and provide relief to Latinos during the pandemic.
Issues of access to medical care disproportionately affect Latino patients. In this episode our new collaborator, Karli Goldenberg, talks with a Chicago surgeon who recognized that patient care begins with making the first call accessible. Dr. Caicedo decided to create his own culturally competent transplant centers to help improve care for Latinos.
Le puede recordar a ella from last season, episodio 7, Dona Chuy, the long-standing community activist and volunteer in Chicago who had her efforts set on getting as many Latinos counted as possible for the U.S. Census. And then the pandemic hit and everything changed, everything except her goal to get Latinos counted that is.
Season 5 is here! Judith Ruiz-Branch returns as our host while Paola translates and shares coronavirus info in Spanish for regional and national collaborations. Judith and new team member, Karli Goldenberg share historias de people finding solutions during the pandemic. Esperamos this season helps others find soluciones y hope in this difficult time.
The coronavirus pandemic delayed the release of Season 5, but the ¿QPM? team continues to serve the community and has some good news to share.