The Campus of Care Global Healthcare Corporation

Racism costs marginalized people the highest price- their health.

Here are before and after photos in one of our favorite apartment units. Our institute stands as a monument to improve the social determinants of health for women, children, and marginalized communities.

Our founder says, “Housing is the cornerstone of good health.”

See the comments for details.

Pillar 4– Public Health Education for the community…

We are well on our way into 2026. We are busy writing and publishing data on how racism affects health outcomes. We are solidly committed to public education as we continue to celebrate our 20th year. Stay warm and stay safe.

Part 2 - PowerPoint Presentation which summarizes a journal article written by our founder. The article is entitled, “Leaders of ICE Facility Possibly Duplicate America’s History of Forced Sterilization.”

This is a PowerPoint Presentation which summarizes a journal article written by our founder. The article is entitled, “Leaders of ICE Facility Possibly Duplicate America’s History of Forced Sterilization.”

Happy Thursday! The new year is in full force.

Let’s get right down to business.

(I do not own the rights to these pictures. The Institute of Medicine owns the featured images.)

I have worked in medical academia all of my adult life: either in labs, lecture halls, or on clinical floors in the hospital. Rigorous science has been my life. I paid for my studies by buying seriously broken down properties around the corner from the university.

I quickly realized that housing is one of the most important parts of the geometric nature of health. In public health, we study populations (groups of people), policies, and outcomes. I live for these outcomes: the positive, the negative, and the deadly.

It should be no surprise that my chosen polulations are women, children, and marginalized people. I refuse to use the term minority— so we say “marginalized people” at the institute that I founded.

For years, I have been reluctant to speak about biology, embryology (a branch of anatomy), and microbiology to the public unless you were at a Pillar 4 activity at The Campus of Care.

Most folks push back on things that interest me because science is boring to them. I am so excited about the information that I will share with my followers this year. I hope you will become as excited as I am. Science is extremely important to our survival and our ability to overcome.

I have learned that we have been told to dislike subjects that MOST affect us. We should study science as if our lives depend on it. Our lives actually depend on science, in particular, how the legal system and medical system apply science to our daily lives .

My last business mentor recently passed and advised me to speak out like a country preacher.

He was right about some of material being so boring that I need to “hoop it” like an old school preacher. (That’s not hard. Growing up in the 60’s and 70’s, my daddy walked through the house preaching while doing chores.)

I am finally being obedient to Bishop Harold Faust’s mandate. I am obeying my biomedical mandate to publish or perish. This week I am writing outlines for four journal articles. A study on forced sterilization will be complete in a few days and I will gladly share.

That was the preliminary message. You know preachers are long-winded.

HERE is the meat of the message. >>>>>

Today I will share Dr. Rana Hogarth’s work. I am reading her book and sharing her research on the medicalization of Blackness. Let’s dive in. I have promised you that an intense look at the history of this country will help us understand the inner workings of what is happening today.

Ask any question in the comments section. Give any opinion there as well. Bring any reference to support your points that you choose. Let’s have fun.

Professor McKellar
Founder of The Campus of Care Global Healthcare Corporation

This is an excellent time to prepare for the life you dreamed of having.

DMN, Our Founder

Dr. Ijeoma Nnodim Opara has published a new article on maternal vitality. Let’s support this scholar by reading the article and sharing the data with other interested parties.

Marginalization impacts health in significant ways. Marginalization creates barriers to resources and increasing exposure to stressors, and leads to poor physical and mental health outcomes.

When publishing data about marginalized groups we encounter the term “disparities.” Disparities refers to a difference in levels of treatment which can be viewed as unfair or unjust. I am particularly intrigued by scholars who behave as of disparities occur by happenstance. In actuality, disparities occur and continue to increase due to policies implemented by governments. Redlining in real estate is one example. Project 2025 is in effect right now and is causing numerous disparities relating to the social factors that determine who is healthy. We will cite references regarding disparities: both historic and current.
Dannah McKellar Ntaka, Clinical Research Professional
Maternal-Fetal Researcher
Founder of The Campus of Care Global Healthcare Corporation