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Our Board.

Dr. Barbara-Ann Hamilton-Hinch

Board Member

Dr. Barb Hamilton-Hinch is from the historical African Nova Scotian communities of Beechville and Cherry Brook. She is the mother of three amazing boys. She is said to be the first historical African Nova Scotian to graduate with a PhD from Dalhousie University. Dr. Hamilton-Hinch is an Associate Professor in the School of Health and Human Performance and the Assistant Vice Provost Equity and Inclusion at Dalhousie University.

 

Dr. Hamilton-Hinch holds several other positions at Dalhousie University. She is the co-team lead for the Improving the Health Outcomes of People of African Descent Research Flagship with Healthy Populations Institute, she is one of the founders of Imhotep Legacy Academy, co-chair of Promoting Leadership in Health for African Nova Scotians, co chair of the Faculty of Health Diversity and Inclusion Committee and a member of several other committees.

 

Her work examines the impact of structural, systemic, and institutional racism on diverse populations, particularly people of African descent. Some of Dr. Hamilton-Hinch’s current research projects include: Closing the Opportunity Gap for African Nova Scotian Learners, Racialized Bodies and Elite Sports, and A culturally specific COVID-19 response strategy for African Nova Scotians in the Prestons.

Dr. Barbara-Ann Hamilton-Hinch

Board Member

Dr. Barb Hamilton-Hinch is from the historical African Nova Scotian communities of Beechville and Cherry Brook. She is the mother of three amazing boys. She is said to be the first historical African Nova Scotian to graduate with a PhD from Dalhousie University. Dr. Hamilton-Hinch is an Associate Professor in the School of Health and Human Performance and the Assistant Vice Provost Equity and Inclusion at Dalhousie University.

 

Dr. Hamilton-Hinch holds several other positions at Dalhousie University. She is the co-team lead for the Improving the Health Outcomes of People of African Descent Research Flagship with Healthy Populations Institute, she is one of the founders of Imhotep Legacy Academy, co-chair of Promoting Leadership in Health for African Nova Scotians, co chair of the Faculty of Health Diversity and Inclusion Committee and a member of several other committees.

 

Her work examines the impact of structural, systemic, and institutional racism on diverse populations, particularly people of African descent. Some of Dr. Hamilton-Hinch’s current research projects include: Closing the Opportunity Gap for African Nova Scotian Learners, Racialized Bodies and Elite Sports, and A culturally specific COVID-19 response strategy for African Nova Scotians in the Prestons.

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