Titlebook: Diversity and Inclusion in Quality Patient Care; Your Story/Our Story Marcus L. Martin,Sheryl Heron,Michelle Strickland Book 2019Latest edi

異端邪說下

種族被根除

處理

Approaches to Integration A Critical Reviewred in our first textbook, ., to include discussions on unconscious bias, microaggressions, gender and transgender bias, cultural competencies in the deaf patient, and the impact of bias on global health care. The remaining chapters function as teaching cases and examine the way bias affects patient

PANEL

Toward a Science of Man in Societyaccess to healthcare and established health equity as a pillar of quality care, healthcare disparities persist. Some of this can be traced to overt discrimination against certain groups, but this chapter shines a light on a subtler form of prejudice: unconscious bias. The by-product of a normal—and

哄騙

Elena Mustakova-Possardt,Julie Oxenbergviduals and groups (Virginia et al.,Qual Psychol 2(2):147–163, 2015). Providing quality and equitable care to all patients requires that healthcare organizations invest in creating a climate of inclusiveness, where differences are valued. In their focus to improve diversity, many institutions focus

提升

Elena Mustakova-Possardt,Julie Oxenbergnces in how women and men are regarded considering their gender and/or biological sex. Gender bias, based on traditional stereotypical impressions of sex and gender, be it implicit, unintentional, unconscious, or even conscious and intentional, or called by other terms such as sexism, has consequenc

Ceramic

A Pilgrim People: Migration and Spirituality race, skin color, ability, and religion. They vary within our own individual lives as our age, health, socioeconomic, and marital status change. They are impacted by our past experiences and the perceptions we have formed based on our knowledge and life experiences. Those of us who live in First Wo

雪崩

態(tài)度暖昧

震驚

Otis W. Brawley,Sherrie Flynt Wallingtone with anti-Indian prejudice, together with the doctor’s lack of understanding of Native-American experience, identity, and social customs might contribute to miscommunication between the patient and doctor. Reserving of prejudgments on the doctor’s part and willingness to communicate openly with th