“The real and lived experiences of Veronica and Breanna are indicative of how where you live impacts your mental and physical health, regardless of your socioeconomic status. They are dedicated servant leaders who have a heart toward health equity and made it their purpose to immerse themselves in communities with the greatest needs.” From the foreword by Keri Norris, chief of health policy and administration at the Fulton DeKalb Hospital Authority“The time is right for an insightful, well-documented exposé of the pathology in poverty neighborhoods and a roadmap for the journey toward health and wholeness. How Neighborhoods Make Us Sick; is just that. Turning troubled communities around is no small challenge, the authors admit. But there are practical steps that have proven to be effective. This is essential reading for anyone engaged in service among the poor.”

“The time is right for an insightful, well-documented exposé of the pathology in poverty neighborhoods and a roadmap for the journey toward health and wholeness. How Neighborhoods Make Us Sick; is just that. Turning troubled communities around is no small challenge, the authors admit. But there are practical steps that have proven to be effective. This is essential reading for anyone engaged in service among the poor.”