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Inequities in healthcare persist as a sobering reality, disproportionately burdening marginalized communities with the weight of systemic racism. This paper embarks on a critical exploration of the deep-rooted disparities and injustices encompassing within medical systems, particularly focusing on the experiences of racial and ethnic minorities. At its core, this paper scrutinizes the influence of racial bias on every facet of medical practice. From initial diagnoses to treatment options, and from…
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academic sources I will be using for my term paper is "The cultural erosion of indigenous people in health care," by Richard Matthews. In this article, Matthews argues that Canadian healthcare is not culturally safe for indigenous people because the laws and practices erode their cultural identities but that is it also possible to stop this. This paper will begin by showing how both systemic and epistemic racism continue to hurt indigenous peoples. Next this paper illustrates the value of the different…
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Racism has long been a serious problem in many populations. While being nothing short of omnipresent in the past and present, racism varies in its intensity according to time and place, making it a complex and rather dynamic phenomenon. Although racism has been the subject matter of political action, government intervention and research, this country remains far from equity. Evidently, much of the issue actually lies in the practical responses and strategies that deal with racism. That of which can…
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Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a framework that originated in the United States during the 1980s and was used to examine and challenge the ways in which race and racism are embedded in social structures and institutions. At its core, CRT recognizes that race is not inherently a product of individual prejudice, but a fundamental aspect of political, social, and economic institutions that maintain power dynamics in society. This theory directly goes against the idea of a color-blind society, instead…
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Racism and Culture Sue E. King Liberty University Abstract This paper summarizes assimilation theories in the past and in today’s society. Neoclassical and segmented theory were presented however, the segmented theorist argue there’s a dissimilarity between Europeans and non-European immigrants in today’s society. Non- European immigrants face racial barriers in the United States. Acculturation and the four acculturative attitudes were summarized. The four acculturative attitudes…
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United States that requires immediate action. Attention and reform to address the systemic racism and excessive use of force in law. As we delve into the complex environment of police brutality, it becomes clear that this is not merely a matter of a few bad officers within law enforcement ranks, but a systemic issue rooted in historical injustices, societal inequalities, and the unchecked wielding of power. This paper explores the various dimensions of police brutality in the USA, shedding light…
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Institutional racism is alive and thriving in modern-day America. There is nothing extreme in this statement. African-Americans have been exploited through segregation and slavery for centuries. And today they are still disproportionately threatened, incarcerated, and killed by police in the streets. To understand the sheer size and intricacy of systemic oppression in it`s entirety is nearly impossible and inevitable fruitless. However, one thing is quite clear; America needs to reckon with its fraught…
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dynamics that benefit some groups while oppressing others. According to Thompson and Newell (2021), the disproportionate incarceration rates of Black and Brown populations are more than a statistical anomaly; they are evidence of the CLS's structural racism. Stardust et al. (2021) echoes these sentiments, delving into the stigma associated with certain professions and the additional layer of prejudice this imposes on already marginalized racial…
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According to ProPublica, African American women that are highly educated with college degrees are more likely to die from a pregnancy than uneducated white women. The need for a comprehensive racial antibias training to address the overt and unconscious racism that spread through our community and especially the medical community. References Agrawal, P. (2015). Maternal mortality and morbidity in the United States of America. World Health Organization Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 93(3),…
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Trauma: Paper 1 Johannes Kieding Simmons School for Social Work Trauma: Paper 1 In reading A Long Way Gone, by Ishmael Beah (2007), my understanding of the different dimensions of trauma expanded, and in observing my own reactions to my reading, I learned a bit about my own ways of trying to manage that which cannot be managed – what we call trauma. In thinking about the nature of trauma I think about an experience that overwhelms our capacity to bear it, and therefore it cannot be assimilated…
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