PDF-[BOOK]-Seeing Patients: A Surgeon’s Story of Race and Medical Bias, With a New Preface

Author : ElizabethBaxter | Published Date : 2022-09-27

A powerful and extraordinarily important bookJames P Comer MDA marvelous personal journey that illuminates what it means to care for people of all races religions

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[BOOK]-Seeing Patients: A Surgeon’s Story of Race and Medical Bias, With a New Preface: Transcript


A powerful and extraordinarily important bookJames P Comer MDA marvelous personal journey that illuminates what it means to care for people of all races religions and cultures The story of this man becomes the aspiration of all those who seek to minister not only to the body but also to the soulJerome Groopman MD author of How Doctors ThinkGrowing up in Jim Crowera Tennessee and training and teaching in overwhelmingly white medical institutions Gus White witnessed firsthand how prejudice works in the world of medicine While race relations have changed dramatically since then old ways of thinking die hard In this blend of memoir and manifesto Dr White draws on his experience as a resident at Stanford Medical School a combat surgeon in Vietnam and head orthopedic surgeon at one of Harvards top teaching hospitals to make sense of the unconscious bias that riddles medical care and to explore how we can do better in a diverse twentyfirstcentury AmericaGus White is many thingstrailblazing physician gifted surgeon and freedom fighter Seeing Patients demonstrates to the world what many of us already knewthat he is also a compelling storyteller This powerful memoir weaves personal experience and scientific research to reveal how the enduring legacy of social inequality shapes Americas medical field For medical practitioners and patients alike Dr White offers both diagnosis and prescriptionJonathan L Walton Plummer Professor of Christian Morals Harvard UniversityA tour de forcea compelling story about race health and conquering inequality in medical careDr White has a uniquely perceptive lens with which to see and understand unconscious bias in health careHis journey is so absorbing that you will not be able to put this book downCharles J Ogletree Jr author of All Deliberate Speed. What do you already know about bias?. What is bias anyway?. Favoring one side, position, or belief – being partial, prejudiced,. Bias vs. Propaganda. Bias …. is prejudice;  a preconceived judgment or an opinion formed without just grounds or sufficient knowledge . By . Mary . Knutson, RN, MSN 6-9-15. This presentation will . explain types . of bias and their effects on . research.. We . want . to:. Avoid bias in the design of a study. Adjust for bias that can’t be avoided, and. . & Operations. Intermediate, Critical Care and Paramedic Levels. Disclaimer:. This is intended to supplement the new protocols. It is not a substitute for carefully self study of the complete protocols.. Presented by Raymond Brown. and Meganne Downey. Ice Breaker. Objectives. By the end of this workshop, you will be able to: . Recognize how . biases create stereotypes and . barriers.. Analyze the . need to unlearn biased . What is bias anyway?. Favoring one side, position, or belief – being partial, prejudiced,. Bias vs. Propaganda. Bias …. is prejudice;  a preconceived judgment or an opinion formed without just grounds or sufficient knowledge . What is bias anyway?. Favoring one side, position, or belief – being partial, prejudiced,. Bias. Bias …. is prejudice;  a preconceived judgment or an opinion formed without just grounds or sufficient knowledge . What is it and why should I care?. Learning Target:. I can define media bias in general terms and understand why it is important to study.. What is Media Bias?. Bias- . A preference towards a particular attitude about a subject, often accompanied by a refusal to accept other viewpoints.. Presented by Raymond Brown. and Meganne Downey. Ice Breaker. Objectives. By the end of this workshop, you will be able to: . Recognize how . biases create stereotypes and . barriers.. Analyze the . need to unlearn biased . History, Constructs, and Assumptions: The Potential Bias of Race in Medical Care Edwin Lindo, JD Dept. of Family Medicine University of Washington School of Medicine *Statements are my own. Disclosures 1228APPOINTMENTS-VACANCIES-BIRTHS DEATHS-- ---- -- -m CHARLKS MORLEY MD Brux DispensaryPoOLNR has for Destitute of fifteen F appointed athe Destitute and Districts of Gawler Mnnnopara West SouthLKQC Dr. James Burt believed women’s bodies were broken, and only he could fix them. In the 1950s, this Ohio OB-GYN developed what he called “love surgery,” a unique procedure he maintained enhanced the sexual responses of a new mother, transforming her into “a horny little house mouse.” Burt did so without first getting the consent of his patients. Yet he was allowed to practice for over thirty years, mutilating hundreds of women in the process. It would be easy to dismiss Dr. Burt as a monstrous aberration, a modern-day Dr. Frankenstein. Yet as medical historian Sarah Rodriguez reveals, that’s not the whole story. The Love Surgeon asks tough questions about Burt’s heinous acts and what they reveal about the failures of the medical establishment: How was he able to perform an untested surgical procedure? Why wasn’t he obliged to get informed consent from his patients? And why did it take his peers so long to take action?The Love Surgeon is both a medical horror story and a cautionary tale about the limits of professional self-regulation. A powerful and extraordinarily important book.--James P. Comer, MDA marvelous personal journey that illuminates what it means to care for people of all races, religions, and cultures. The story of this man becomes the aspiration of all those who seek to minister not only to the body but also to the soul.--Jerome Groopman, MD, author of How Doctors ThinkGrowing up in Jim Crow-era Tennessee and training and teaching in overwhelmingly white medical institutions, Gus White witnessed firsthand how prejudice works in the world of medicine. While race relations have changed dramatically since then, old ways of thinking die hard. In this blend of memoir and manifesto, Dr. White draws on his experience as a resident at Stanford Medical School, a combat surgeon in Vietnam, and head orthopedic surgeon at one of Harvard\'s top teaching hospitals to make sense of the unconscious bias that riddles medical care, and to explore how we can do better in a diverse twenty-first-century America.Gus White is many things--trailblazing physician, gifted surgeon, and freedom fighter. Seeing Patients demonstrates to the world what many of us already knew--that he is also a compelling storyteller. This powerful memoir weaves personal experience and scientific research to reveal how the enduring legacy of social inequality shapes America\'s medical field. For medical practitioners and patients alike, Dr. White offers both diagnosis and prescription.--Jonathan L. Walton, Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, Harvard UniversityA tour de force--a compelling story about race, health, and conquering inequality in medical care...Dr. White has a uniquely perceptive lens with which to see and understand unconscious bias in health care...His journey is so absorbing that you will not be able to put this book down.--Charles J. Ogletree, Jr., author of All Deliberate Speed Dr. James Burt believed women’s bodies were broken, and only he could fix them. In the 1950s, this Ohio OB-GYN developed what he called “love surgery,” a unique procedure he maintained enhanced the sexual responses of a new mother, transforming her into “a horny little house mouse.” Burt did so without first getting the consent of his patients. Yet he was allowed to practice for over thirty years, mutilating hundreds of women in the process. It would be easy to dismiss Dr. Burt as a monstrous aberration, a modern-day Dr. Frankenstein. Yet as medical historian Sarah Rodriguez reveals, that’s not the whole story. The Love Surgeon asks tough questions about Burt’s heinous acts and what they reveal about the failures of the medical establishment: How was he able to perform an untested surgical procedure? Why wasn’t he obliged to get informed consent from his patients? And why did it take his peers so long to take action?The Love Surgeon is both a medical horror story and a cautionary tale about the limits of professional self-regulation. Interstate Compact for Adult Supervision Annual Business Meeting. Cleveland, September, 2016. Christopher T. Lowenkamp, Ph.D.. Social Science Analyst. Administrative Office of US Courts. Two Basic Concerns Lodged.

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