Black brilliance confrence powerpoint
Transcript: Racism in Healthcare Timeline Quality of care: DATE 6 Health disparities: Studies have shown that black people may receive lower-quality healthcare compared to white patients. This can include delays in diagnosis and treatment, less pain management, and disparities in preventive care. Double click to edit text Racism contributes to health disparities, leading to differences in health outcomes between black people . These disparities can manifest in various ways, including differences in access to care, quality of care, and health outcomes. DATE 1 Double click to edit text Cultural Competence: Healthcare providers and institutions need to be culturally competent, meaning they understand and respect the cultural beliefs, values, and practices of diverse patient populations. Lack of cultural competence can contribute to misunderstandings, mistrust, and suboptimal care. DATE 7 Double click to edit text Access to Healthcare: Black people often face barriers to accessing healthcare services, such as lack of health insurance, transportation issues, language barriers, and discrimination by healthcare providers or institutions. Racism in Healthcare : Black History Month Today IMPACT Racism in healthcare is a significant and deeply concerning issue that has long-lasting impacts on individuals in the black community. Addressing racism in healthcare requires multifaceted approaches, including raising awareness, providing cultural competence training for black healthcare providers, diversifying the healthcare workforce, implementing policies to reduce disparities, and actively engaging with communities to build trust and address historical trauma that people of color experience. It's essential to recognize and confront racism in all its forms to ensure equitable access to healthcare for all individuals Today Black History Month continues the discussion of Black people and their contributions through activities such as museum exhibits and film screenings, and by encouraging. The study of achievements by African Americans year-round. Since the first Negro History Week in 1926, other countries have joined the United States in celebrating Black people and their contribution to history and culture, including Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, and the Netherlands.