Great resources! And I would add a few state-based suggestions for folks to seek out.
In Indiana, we have, Good Trouble Coalition, founded after Dobbs, with a mission focused on Hoosier healthcare and public health. This organization is run by doctors and other public health stakeholders who are passionate about making a difference in their community. On their website, you'll find a bill tracker that keeps tabs on current health bills making their way through the state legislature, along with ratings on how each bill will impact public health.
Good Trouble is led by a well-respected and highly qualified team of medical professionals, with Dr. Gabriel Bosslet at the helm. They've even added a podcast called "Hoosier Health Matters" to help Hoosiers understand the bills, patient care, and more. What's inspiring is that Good Trouble was modeled after organizations in Michigan and Ohio, showing how community-led initiatives can spread and make a real impact.
I also highly recommend finding a reputable statewide health organization to follow in your own state. These groups are at the forefront of advocating for policies that benefit the health and well-being of their communities. They need our support right now.
Thanks again Stephanie for pulling together this information!!
Thanks @mary! You make a great suggestion. Do seek out good sources for public health info in your state, particularly if it's a red state. The official sources will likely lie, so you've got to find fact-based, local data you can rely on.
Thank you. I’m a retired public health and school nurse. CDC and WHO were often “go to” sources of valid information. I would additionally utilize research based data from teaching hospitals and universities. I’m keeping the list and I will spread the word.
Thank you for this Stephanie. I will amplify at our substack, Resisting Project 2025.
And share w the Defending Public health 2000+ listserve fighting Trump 2.0.
In resistance,
Anne-christine
Also see our campaign website:
Www.resistingproject2025.org
(Formerly Stop The Coup 2025)
Thank you Anne-christine. I will look at your site and pass it along as well.
Thanks for the list!
Followed them all, except the LAST LINK is brocken #FYI!
Thanks for compiling the list!
Great resources! And I would add a few state-based suggestions for folks to seek out.
In Indiana, we have, Good Trouble Coalition, founded after Dobbs, with a mission focused on Hoosier healthcare and public health. This organization is run by doctors and other public health stakeholders who are passionate about making a difference in their community. On their website, you'll find a bill tracker that keeps tabs on current health bills making their way through the state legislature, along with ratings on how each bill will impact public health.
Good Trouble is led by a well-respected and highly qualified team of medical professionals, with Dr. Gabriel Bosslet at the helm. They've even added a podcast called "Hoosier Health Matters" to help Hoosiers understand the bills, patient care, and more. What's inspiring is that Good Trouble was modeled after organizations in Michigan and Ohio, showing how community-led initiatives can spread and make a real impact.
https://www.goodtroubleindiana.org/podcast
I also highly recommend finding a reputable statewide health organization to follow in your own state. These groups are at the forefront of advocating for policies that benefit the health and well-being of their communities. They need our support right now.
Thanks again Stephanie for pulling together this information!!
Thanks @mary! You make a great suggestion. Do seek out good sources for public health info in your state, particularly if it's a red state. The official sources will likely lie, so you've got to find fact-based, local data you can rely on.
I started following Dr. Andrea Love, her Substack is called Immunulogic. She’s a microbiologist and an immunologist and her posts are phenomenal
updated
Thank you for this list. I would also add CIDRAP and Dr. Michael Osterholm's podcast through CIDRAP. https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/
updated
Thank you, we like the Osterholm Update …
https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/osterholm-update
Thank you. I’m a retired public health and school nurse. CDC and WHO were often “go to” sources of valid information. I would additionally utilize research based data from teaching hospitals and universities. I’m keeping the list and I will spread the word.