Women’s sexual health, 2023 Juneteenth celebrations

Air Date:
Heard On The Morning Show
demonstrators march through downtown Orlando, Fla., during a Juneteenth event
In this June 19, 2020, file photo, demonstrators march through downtown Orlando, Fla., during a Juneteenth event. Congress and President Joe Biden acted with unusual swiftness Thursday, June 17, 2021, in approving Juneteenth as a national holiday. John Raoux, AP File Photo

An author of a study on women’s sexual health discusses the findings. Then, Juneteenth marks the abolishment of slavery in 1865. A Milwaukee activist explains how their organization offers harm reduction resources at this year’s Juneteenth celebration.

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  • Surviving cancer with good sexual health

    An estimated 64% of women’s cancer involve a sexual organ, according to Women’s Integrative Sexual Health program based out of Wisconsin. Ten years after opening, the program released survey findings on improving sexual health after a cancer diagnosis. An author of the study discusses the findings.

  • Juneteenth celebrations and sober living

    Juneteenth marks the abolishment of slavery in 1865. A Milwaukee activist explains how their organization offers harm reduction resources at Milwaukee’s 2023 Juneteenth celebration.

Episode Credits

  • Kate Archer Kent Host
  • Mackenzie Krumme Producer
  • Avery Lea Rogers Producer
  • Maria Lopez Technical Director
  • Trina La Susa Technical Director
  • Dr. Janelle Sobecki Guest
  • Tahira Malik Guest

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