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What famous Black woman in the resistance, a changemaker that is living or dead, do you most admire and why?

Updated: Mar 20


Dr. Aisha Terry, MD, MPH, FACEP
Dr. Aisha Terry, MD, MPH, FACEP

In 2005, Dr. Aisha Terry was the first Black female president of the Emergency Medicine Residents Association (EMRA). In 2023, she was the first Black female president of the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) and the 7th overall female president of ACEP. Dr. Terry continues to shine bright with poise and professionalism.


I was able to witness Dr. Terry stand firm in a conversation with Representative Greg Murphy in Washington, DC. She was sharing her belief that proper healthcare should be provided and affordable to those who are historically marginalized. Rep. Murphy supports controversial legislation that would eliminate federal funding to medical schools with diversity, equity, and inclusion offices and/or initiatives.  Dr. Terry has written several letters to Congress and has traveled worldwide to ensure that proper emergency care is provided to everyone, with a special passion for women, children and marginalized communities.


Jessica Vaughn

Managed Chapters, American College of Emergency Physicians

 
 
 

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