Join us in honoring the legacy of Mrs. Henrietta Lacks at the 14th Anniversary of the Henrietta Lacks Memorial Lecture. This year, we invite guests to attend in-person or virtually.
Dr. Eliseo Pérez-Stable, director of the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) serves as our keynote speaker. Guests will also hear from Dr. Nadine Barrett, professor in the Department of Social Sciences and Public Health and the senior associate dean and director of the Atrium Health/Wake Forest Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The 2024 awardees of both the Urban Health Institute’s Henrietta Lacks Memorial Award and the Henrietta Lacks Dunbar Health Sciences Scholarship will be announced.
Check-in begins at 8:00 am and the program starts at 9:00 am. Breakfast and lunch be provided. We encourage you to register early as spaces are limited.
Thank you, Henrietta!
The goal of the Henrietta Lacks Memorial Lecture is to describe the reach and complexity, both biomedically and ethically, of the story of Mrs. Henrietta Lacks and HeLa cells, as well as to provide some insight into the past, present, and future of the conduct of clinical research. By honoring Mrs. Lacks and the positive global impact of HeLa cells through this lecture series, the Johns Hopkins ICTR hopes to acknowledge, thank and honor everyone who participates in the clinical research process.
Location and Parking
Turner Auditorium
720 Rutland Ave, Baltimore, MD 21205
Washington Street Garage– General Parking (Free)
701 N. Washington Street, Baltimore, MD 21205
Rutland Garage-Handicap Tag or Placard (Paid)
1800 East Madison Street, Baltimore, MD 21205
Rates:
$5.00 ………………. Up to 1hour
$6.00 ………………. Up to 2 hours
$7.00 ………………. Up to 3 hours
$8.00 ………………. Up to 4 hours
$9.00 ………………. Up to 5 hours
$10.00 ………………. Up to 6 hours
$15.00 ………………. Maximum for 24 hours
Health and Safety
Your health and the health of our community is our primary concern. Our collective safety requires everyone to consistently follow best practices for preventing the spread of COVID-19—including getting vaccinated, following proper hygiene, and reporting any symptoms.
Masking is now optional for all individuals in all university campus, classroom, and work-related settings.
Students, staff, faculty, and trainees are strongly encouraged to test themselves when they are symptomatic or concerned about exposure to COVID-19. All affiliates are required to stay at home while they are sick or experiencing any COVID-19 symptoms.
Photography and Film Rights Policy
Johns Hopkins University reserves the right to document University events and campus activities. At any time, photography or videography may be occurring on the JHU campuses and incidental footage of members of the general public may occur and by entering campus property or events, individuals grant permission for use to JHU in such circumstances.
The full policy can be found in the JHU Policy and Document Library.
