Dr. Bernard Ashby was born and raised in South Florida. He is board-certified in internal medicine, cardiology, vascular medicine, vascular interpretation, and nuclear cardiology. He was appointed clinical professor of medicine at Columbia University and served as the director of vascular cardiology at Mount Sinai Medical Center prior to opening Comprehensive Vascular Care. Currently, Dr. Ashby is an Associate Professor at Florida International University and makes frequent media appearances on local, national, and international media outlets as a medical expert and health policy analyst.

Derek A. Keaton is a 2019 graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and 2016 graduate of Florida A&M University. He is an attorney at Sullivan & Cromwell LLC in New York.

Zoë Mitchell is a third year business administration student in Tallahassee, Florida. Her past leadership experiences include serving in the FAMU Student senate as first seat senator, student relations committee chairperson and Senate President Pro Tempore. Zoe’s activism began when she was a junior at Chiles High School where she spoke out against racial intimidation. Since then she has spoken at several protests and panels regarding social and racial justice both within the Tallahassee community and across the country.

Dr. Lomax-Homier, MD is an OBGYN & Campus Dean for FSU College of Medicine’s Fort Pierce regional campus. She received her medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine and completed her residency with Boston University’s OBGYN residency program.

Dr. Jemaar Graham is an artist & Podiatrist in Sarasota, Florida. Dr. Graham has been working on an art project called “The Great Awakening,” capturing how the recent civil rights movement has encouraged many white folks to finally wake up and become aware of the racism embedded in the United States.

Dr. Tyra Dark, Ph.D is a researcher at FSU COM. Her research focuses on the comorbidities of mental illness and cardiometabolic syndrome, identifying how care is delivered to this population to uncover potential contributors of racial/ethnic disparities that can inform future policy or other health care delivery interventions to improve outcomes and reduce observed disparities.

Dr. Jimmy Moss Jnr., MD is a triple Board certified physician in Internal Medicine, Anesthesiology, and Critical Care medicine. He earned his MD from FSU COM in 2010. He then completed his residency in Internal Medicine and Anesthesiology from Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, FL in 2016. In 2017, Dr. Moss Jnr. completed a fellowship at Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital in critical care medicine. Dr. Moss Jnr. currently practices in the St. Louis, Missouri and Illinois metropolitan area. He is affiliated with many hospitals such as St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, The Carle Foundation Hospital, and St. Joseph's Hospital. In addition, he works as an attending for Washington University of St. Louis within their Anesthesiology and Critical Care departments. One of Dr. Moss’ passions is striving daily to be a better person in order to become a better physician.

Dr. Rosado is a Florida licensed psychologist with specialties in pediatric psychology, clinical health psychology and integrated care. He has vast experience working within Primary Care settings and serving children from Latino migrant farm-working families. Dr. Rosado is the founding Director of Clinical Research for the FSU Center for Child Stress & Health – a partner in SAMHSA’S National Child Traumatic Stress Network. Dr. Rosado holds a PhD degree from The Florida State University in Counseling Psychology and Human Systems. During his doctoral education, he interned at the Yale University Medical School, where he completed a pre-doctoral Internship training program in Clinical and Community Psychology. He currently leads several multidisciplinary intervention programs around childhood and adolescent obesity as well as intervention programs to address toxic stress and early childhood trauma. Dr. Rosado’s work has been funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and has been published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Dr. Rosado is a Clinical Associate Professor and serves as the Director of Clinical Research for the FSU Center for Child Stress and Health located at the Immokalee Health Education Site.

Dr. Susan Rogers, president of Physicians for a National Health Program, is recently retired from Stroger Hospital of Cook County, but continues as a volunteer attending hospitalist and internist there. While at Stroger Hospital, she was co-director of medical student programs for the Department of Medicine and received numerous teaching awards from medical students and residents. She is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Rush University, where she continues to be an active member of the Committee of Admissions.

Dr. Rogers received her medical degree from the University of Illinois College of Medicine and completed her residency at Cook County Hospital, where she served an additional year as Chief Resident. She is a national board member of Physicians for a National Health Program and a past co-president of Health Care for All Illinois. She previously was Medical Director of the Near North Health Service Corp, a FQHC in Chicago, and remained on their board for many years after she left her directorship there. Dr. Rogers is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, and a member of the National Medical Association.

Dr. Laura Reid Marks is an assistant professor in counseling psychology in the APA-accredited combined counseling and school psychology doctoral program at Florida State University. She is originally from Kingston, Jamaica and immigrated to the US in 1999. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology and Masters and Education Specialist degrees in Counseling (CACREP-accredited) from the University of Florida. She received her Doctorate at Purdue University and completed her Pre-Doctoral Internship at Arizona State University Counseling Services (APA-accredited). From Arizona, she accepted an Assistant Professor position at the University of Memphis in their APA-accredited Counseling Psychology Program before returning to Florida. Dr. Reid Marks is currently conducting research on the impact of discrimination and microaggressions on mental health among minority individuals.

Dr. Keino Miller earned his doctorate in Counseling Psychology from Indiana University Bloomington with a specialization in Sport and Performance Psychology. He is licensed in both Louisiana and Florida. Dr. Miller completed his Sport Psychology fellowship at NC State after an internship with the Psychological Resources office for OU Student-Athletes (OK).

Dr. Miller has over 10 years of experience serving athletes, high achieving individuals, couples and families. He is proficient in the administration of comprehensive clinical assessments, treatment planning, and culturally responsive mental health services.

Dr. Miller also works with clients to address a variety of concerns including depression, anxiety, motivation, trauma, relationship issues, identity development, career challenges, and performance issues. His counseling approach combines cognitive-behavioral, person-centered, and solution-focused therapies. He offers a holistic and restorative practice and believes in working collaboratively with clients to meet their unique and specific needs.

As a former Division I athlete, Dr. Miller understands the reality of transition and retirement. This has been a focus of his recent practice, having worked with current and retired professionals and their families. Throughout his career he continues to be a staunch advocate for his clients, working to establish programming and coalitions designed to empower marginalized and underserved individuals and communities. Away from the office he enjoys traveling with family and friends, relaxing at the nearest beach, watching Sci-Fi movies, or simply catching up on reading. Dr. Miller is a returnee to the state of Florida with family roots in Texas, Louisiana, and the Carolinas.