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lthough more than 50 years have passed since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke these words, health justice—the recognition and fulfillment of the moral entitlement of every individual to a sufficient and equitable capability to be healthy (Venkatapuram, 2011)— remains just a distant goal, both in the U.S. and around the globe. Individuals and communities who experience various forms of social injustice, such as poverty, inadequate education, and insufficient health insurance, along with the limited access to resources and opportunities that frequently accompany these injustices, face higher rates of illness, injury and premature death (Levy & Sidel, 2013). However, information professionals and information, as both resources in and of themselves and as stepping stones that enable people to become aware of and able to take advantage of opportunities, have tremendous potential to play fundamental roles in contributing to much-needed progress toward health justice. Information professionals and information are central to ensuring that all people have access to the resources and opportunities they need in order to be able to live a long and healthy life.

The Central Roles of Information in Health Justice, Part 1: Toward a New Field of Consumer Health Information Justice