“Healing the Wound That the Blow Made”: A Scoping Review of Anti-Racist Restorative and Reparatory Justice Programs

Betselot B. Wondimu, Rachel Geisel, Anisha Makhija, Tina G. A, Amro Ali, Elisabeth Atlan, Dehandra Blackwood, Kamiah Brown, Matthew Coulson, Kayla A. Diggs, Oluwatumininu Falode, Courtney George, Hannah George, Catherine Gross, Landy Guo, Afia Haque, Nicki Harris, Lauren Hecht, Allison Hoag, Grace Hu, Nasiha Hussain, Kaitlin Jayendran, Beza Ketema, Tyson Kirsch-Holtz, Mina Kwon, Alexandra Larios-Garcia, Constance Lee, Janice Lee, Carolyn Martinez Jorge, Salaiha Mughal, Zara Nadeem, Apeksha Naik, Mahum Naveed, Sun Young Park, Sihan Qiu, Kiran Raja, Samyukta Rao, Samina Rashiq, Bhanvi Sachdeva, Medine Sekeza, Smruthi Senthil, Brian T. Shaw, Alexus Snowden, Megan Spinella, Meredith Steinberg, Hana Suliman, Milo Traenkle, Jessica L. Weissman, Tony C. Windley, Sofia Zarmsky, Kairan Zhang, Paris B. Adkins-Jackson

Health Promotion Practice

Published online on April 24, 2026

Abstract

Health Promotion Practice, Ahead of Print.
Restorative justice and anti-racism movements both aim to address and repair socially produced harm, yet their intersection remains limited. While public health research increasingly acknowledges the impacts of structural racism, there is a noticeable ...