针对有色人种医生的职业武器化。

IF 4.3 3区 材料科学 Q1 ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC ACS Applied Electronic Materials Pub Date : 2024-07-16 DOI:10.1186/s12960-024-00931-y
Maria Borrero, Lauren Kiel, Inas Abuali, Zalaya K Ivy, Narjust Florez
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引用次数: 0

摘要

尽管近年来我们在医学领域取得了长足的进步,但我们对专业精神的理解仍然是基于十九世纪白人的着装标准。这样的职业标准不仅延续了性别偏见,还旨在去除少数群体的文化、传统和行为,目的是将这些人塑造成与大多数人相似的人,阻止 "非洲裔 "遗产进入医学界。通过将我们作为有色人种医生在医疗环境中的亲身经历与各种辅助文献相结合,我们概述了职业精神、职业精神在医学中的作用、女性面临的双重标准,以及职业精神如何继续被用来对付种族、民族和宗教少数群体的医生。我们倡导少数群体医生拥抱自己的真实性,倡导医疗机构制定公开、坚定、热情地欢迎所有种族、宗教和性别的医生的政策。立场声明:在您即将阅读的这篇社论中,我们作为作者,共同将丰富的背景和经验带到了关于医疗差距的讨论中。我们的团队由两名西班牙裔/拉丁裔肿瘤学家、一名中东肿瘤学家、一名黑人/加勒比海裔美国血液病学家和一名有中东血统的白人医学预科生组成。我们的不同背景为我们提供了丰富的视角,增强了我们对医疗保健的复杂性和多面性的理解。我们团结在一起,共同致力于正义、公平,并坚信每一位患者,无论其背景如何,都应得到高质量的医疗服务。这篇社论基于我们的专业知识、个人经历以及我们所服务的多元化社区,旨在强调医疗保健行业对包容性和代表性的迫切需求。通过承认我们的立场,我们希望提供一个全面的、感同身受的分析,不仅指出挑战,而且提供可行的解决方案,以改善所有人的医疗保健结果。我们认识到多元化在促进创新和推动积极变革方面的力量,我们致力于用我们的声音和立场来倡导一个更加公平的医疗保健系统。
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The weaponization of professionalism against physicians of color.

Though we have made ample advances in the field of medicine in recent years, our idea of professionalism continues to be based on the standard of how white men dressed in the nineteenth century. Such a standard of professionalism not only perpetuates gender bias, but also aims to remove the culture, traditions, and behaviors of minority groups with the goal of molding these individuals to resemble the majority, preventing 'Afro' heritage from entering medicine. By contextualizing our own experiences in the medical setting as physicians of color in the context of a variety of supporting literature, we provide an overview of professionalism, its role in medicine, the double standard faced by women, and how it continues to be weaponized against physicians of racial, ethnic, and religious minorities. We advocate for minority physicians to embrace their authenticity and for institutions to develop policies that openly, firmly, and enthusiastically welcome physicians of all ethnicities, religions, and genders. Positionality Statement: In the editorial you are about to read, we, the authors, collectively bring a rich tapestry of backgrounds and experiences to our discussion on healthcare disparities. Our team consists of two Hispanic/Latina oncologists, one Middle Eastern oncologist, one Black/Caribbean-American hematologist, and one White pre-medical student with Middle Eastern heritage. Our diverse backgrounds inform our perspectives and enhance our understanding of the complex and multifaceted nature of healthcare. We are united by a shared commitment to justice, equity, and the belief that every patient deserves high-quality care, regardless of their background. This editorial is informed by our professional expertise, personal experiences, and the diverse communities we serve, aiming to highlight the critical need for inclusivity and representation in healthcare. By acknowledging our positionality, we hope to provide a comprehensive and empathetic analysis that not only identifies the challenges but also offers actionable solutions to improve healthcare outcomes for all. We recognize the power of diversity in fostering innovation and driving positive change, and we are dedicated to using our voices and positions to advocate for a more equitable healthcare system.

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