It was presented to the Health Humanities Community Engaged Research Committee, a subgroup of the Health Humanities Consortium (https://healthhumanitiesconsortium.com/).
The presentation summarized the crisis in peer reviewing of academic journals (as there are fewer and fewer tenure-stream faculty whose positions include peer reviewing within the job description). Then, it argued that the health humanities is the perfect place to complement academic, double-anonymous peer review with double-anonymous peer review by survivors, caregivers, providers, and advocates within the healthcare system.
See Dr. Beard's Slides to learn more.