Good morning. It’s Wednesday, April 10, and here are the top stories as you begin your day. Venus Lee, former CEO of GraceMed, has resigned amidst controversy surrounding her academic credentials. While some argue that her lack of degrees should not overshadow her successful leadership and contributions to the community, others question her qualifications.
In other news, Kansas remains one of the nine states without any form of legalized marijuana, sparking an ongoing debate on medical marijuana legislation and its potential impact. Stay tuned for an upcoming online roundtable discussion on this topic. Additionally, efforts are underway in Kansas to address the racial disparity in maternal mortality rates among Black and Brown women.
The Kansas Birth Equity Network is sponsoring an event in support of National Black Maternal Health Week, focusing on Black Mental Health. Fathers Assisting Mothers Inc. is also offering a transformative Dad Doula Bootcamp exclusively for expectant fathers, aiming to improve Black maternal, paternal, and infant health. Lastly, the CBD market in Kansas and Missouri is experiencing a stir due to the legality and regulation concerns surrounding delta-8 THC products. Lawmakers are currently debating potential regulations to ensure safety and quality.
Restore Venus Lee as Gracemed CEO despite academic credentials controversy
Venus Lee, former CEO of GraceMed, has resigned due to scrutiny over her academic credentials. However, some argue that her lack of degrees should not overshadow her successful leadership and contributions to the community. This article explores why some believe Lee should be reinstated as CEO and the controversy surrounding her resignation.
Kansas remains one of only nine states without legal marijuana
Kansas continues to grapple with the issue of legalized marijuana, as the state remains one of just nine without any form of legalization. The ongoing debate surrounding medical marijuana legislation and its potential impact on the community will be the focus of an upcoming online roundtable discussion. Stay tuned for more details on this important conversation.
Kansas Birth Equity Network and Dad Doula Bootcamp work to improve Black maternal health
The Kansas Birth Equity Network (KBEN) and Fathers Assisting Mothers Inc. (FAM) are taking steps to address the racial disparity in maternal mortality rates among Black and Brown women. KBEN is sponsoring a free event in support of National Black Maternal Health Week, focusing on Black Mental Health with the birthing and parenting experience. FAM is offering a transformative, four-week Dad Doula Bootcamp exclusively for expectant fathers, educating and empowering them to support and advocate for their partners during pregnancy, labor and delivery, and early postpartum. These initiatives aim to improve Black maternal, paternal, and infant health in Kansas.
Safety and quality concerns surround legal delta-8 THC products sold in CBD stores
Discover the latest trend in the CBD market that is causing a stir in Kansas and Missouri. Find out why the legality and regulation of delta-8 THC products are raising concerns about safety and quality, and how lawmakers are debating potential regulations in these states.
Attention all Veterans: Significant changes have been made to VA health care eligibility, expanding coverage to millions of Veterans who were exposed to toxins and hazards during their military service. Find out how these changes could benefit you and improve your access to quality health care.
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