3 Minutes
Team Curative
May 27, 2021
Curative celebrates the history and achievements of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) during AAPI Heritage Month. We recognize the impact that COVID-19 has had on the Asian American and Pacific Islander community, and we are committed to uplifting and celebrating the unique and impactful contributions that AAPI team members at Curative have made throughout the course of the pandemic. As a company, we are dedicated to diversity and inclusion and work to create equitable healthcare access for all.
We asked Curative team members: What does being an AAPI leader in healthcare mean to you? Here’s what they had to say:
“As an AAPI leader in healthcare, I can reach Chinese patient populations that might have cultural and language barriers. Being in a leadership position, I do my best to exemplify hard work, interpersonal communication, and strengthen team dynamics on a daily basis.”
“Being considered an AAPI leader in healthcare is incredible. Growing up, I envisioned myself in a role where I would be making positive contributions to the communities around me and Curative has allowed me to achieve this goal at a scale unimaginable. I enjoy being in this industry and I hope that my work inspires others to strive to help one another.”
“I am very proud to be able to service the community in this time of need and am very thankful for this IT leadership role during the pandemic for a great healthcare cause at Curative. Working in this incredibly collaborative and challenging environment along with such great people is fantastic. This is a great opportunity of a lifetime!”
“Being a person of color shapes my worldview and advocacy in the health equity arena. One of the most satisfying parts of my career with Curative is to work toward creating access to healthcare, and specifically COVID-19 testing and vaccines, for the most vulnerable populations. This includes those that are undocumented, unhoused, non-English speaking, or who live outside of metropolitan areas or have little access to transportation.”