Neighborhood Analysis
  • Home
  • Syllabus
  • Schedule
  • Assignments
  • How To
  • Resources
  • Discussion
  1. Strategies for Analysis
  2. 21. Health Equity
  • Schedule Overview
    • Course Schedule
  • Course Introduction
    • 1. Course Introduction
    • 2. What is a Neighborhood?
    • 3. Building a Data Pipeline
    • 4. Working with Tidy Data
    • 5. Working with Tidy Data
    • 6. Describing Places
    • 7. Communicating Complex Information
  • Strategies for Analysis
    • 8. Describing Places
    • 9. Describing Places
    • 10. Population and the Census
    • 11. Population and the Census
    • 12. Segregation
    • 13. Segregation
    • 14. Neighborhood Change
    • 15. Neighborhood Change
    • 16. Place Opportunity
    • 17. Place Opportunity
    • 18. Transit Equity
    • 19. Transit Equity
    • 20. Health Equity
    • 21. Health Equity
    • 22. Final Project Check-In
    • 23. Final Project Check-In
  • Course Wrap-Up
    • 24. Field Observation
    • 25. Field Observation
    • 26. Final Presentations
    • 27. Independent Work and Advising
    • 28. Final Presentations
    • 29. Final Presentations

On this page

  • Session Description
  • Group Assignments
    • Housing
    • Poverty
    • Education
  • Before Class
  • Reflect
  • Slides
  • Resources for Further Exploration

Health Equity

Session Description

We will work in groups today to do analysis and storytelling as part of the health equity lab. As mentioned in class on Monday, this lab will focus less on technical details and more on storytelling and interpretation of indicators.

Group Assignments

For this assignment, you will work in three groups:

Housing

Gabriela A. Dakshinya B. Dominic C. Ar’Mand E. Dasom H. Shinmyeong H. Tushar K. Jenifer M. Tillie P. Anna S.

Poverty

Siti A. Bhagyashree Natalie C. Luisa P. Erin H. Joseph J. Trinity L. Anjana N. Matthew R. Alec T.

Education

Hyndavi A. Leela B. Rithvika D. Cole F. Matthew H. Nadia K. Anukriti M. Erin P. Aabha S. Zhenpeng Z.

Your group will present your narrative at the end of our class session. After class, please complete your lab reflection and push this to Github. There will be no other lab content or work for this week other than completing your own individual reflection on what we’ve done in small groups in class.

Before Class

Github Classroom Link

Reflect

  1. What are some tropes or conventions we use to talk about individual health? Collective health?

  2. How might health disparities (at a neighborhood or population level) be connected to the many themes we’ve talked about in this class?

  3. Is population health a planning issue? What role do practitioners and researchers in planning have for influencing how we think and act around health at the neighborhood level?

Slides

Resources for Further Exploration

Content Andrew J. Greenlee
 
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