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In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.
Watch Video

Untitled Document

In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.
Watch Video

Untitled Document

In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.
Watch Video

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Untitled Document

In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.
Watch Video

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Untitled Document

In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.
Watch Video
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Untitled Document

In June, I had the privilege of speaking on a panel for the Hadassah Magazine Presents Podcast on the topic, "Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments." Taped in front of a live audience of Detroit Hadassah and community members, we discussed how antisemitism impacts the medical system for both practitioners and for patients. Michelle Stravitz, the former CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, gave the background of how the organization started after October 7, when many Jewish medical professionals reported personal insults and professional exclusion in the workplace. Read more here.

I spoke about my experiences filing an ethics complaint with the American Academy of Pediatrics and how staying in an organization, even while painful, gives us an important voice to counter act the antisemitism now normalized in institutional settings. We discussed how medical ethics is failing as medical students are learning that they can reject patients based on ideology. I recounted attending a meeting at the Office of Civil Rights as a Hadassah representative and addressing when this hostility is a civil rights violation for Jewish people. Dr. Uri Hadelsberg, a Spine fellow in Miami described the difference of being in Florida and hearing insults in the operating room, versus Hadassah Medical Organization, where all the staff, regardless of faith or background, work together to care for the patients' medical needs. The podcast is available on whatever platform you listen to podcasts, and can be used for local programming and discussions.

Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:

  • Sign Hadassah’s current National Action Center petition. It’s FREE and takes less than two minutes to complete.
  • Do you have stories about experiencing antisemitism in professional or clinical settings? Do you want to engage with Hadassah’s advocacy efforts at the local level, through “Day in the District?" Please contact us via email for more information.
  • Sign up for Hadassah’s Advocacy Alerts, by clicking here.