Scott A. Allen MD’91, professor of medicine at the University of California, Riverside, left, and Josiah Rich, MD, MPH, professor of medicine at Alpert Medical School, with Alex, a Sesame Street character whose father is in jail. Rich and Allen wrote in the Annals of Internal Medicine in October 2014 that “if incarceration has become such a common life experience that it has a home on Sesame Street,” then physicians and policymakers can no longer ignore its impact on economic and health inequality.

Scott A. Allen MD'91, professor of medicine at the University of California, Riverside, left, and Josiah Rich, MD, MPH, professor of medicine at Alpert Medical School, with Alex, a Sesame Street character whose father is in jail. Rich and Allen wrote in the Annals of International Medicine in October 2014 that "if incarceration has become such a common like experience that it has a home on Sesame Street," then physicians and policymakers can no longer ignore its impact on economic and health inequality. (Credit: Sesame Workshop)
P is for Prison
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