Oral presentation by Gifty-Maria Ntim, Division of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics (MedPeds) that discusses the importance of acknowledging the historical context of medical mistrust, practicing empathy – understanding the patients’ needs, and using social networks and community-based interventions to build trust and diversify healthcare.
The training is virtual and planned specifically for clinicians, physician assistants, nurses, medical students, residents, fellows, hospital/clinic administrators and all clinical providers. This seminar is the second of a series of programs aimed at highlighting and providing solutions to healthcare issues disproportionately affecting Black communities. The goals of this program are to improve understanding of the historical foundations of medical mistrust in Black communities, describe the effects of medical mistrust on health care behaviors and health outcomes in Black communities, and discuss clinic and system level changes that foster patient trust.
Supplemental document that provides information on the presenting panelists related to their affiliation and their work for the upcoming webinar entitled “Gaining Patients’ Trust in the Age of COVID-19” on July 29th, 2020 from 11AM-12:30PM PT. The webinar will provide a platform for HIV service and treatment providers to discuss challenges and solutions for how COVID-19 is impacting care and trust in the health system.
Agenda for the upcoming webinar entitled “Gaining Patients’ Trust in the Age of COVID-19” on July 29th, 2020 from 11AM-12:30PM PT. The webinar will provide a platform for HIV service and treatment providers to discuss challenges and solutions for how COVID-19 is impacting care and trust in the health system.
Flyer for the upcoming webinar entitled “Gaining Patients’ Trust in the Age of COVID-19” on July 29th, 2020, from 11AM-12:30PM PT. The webinar will provide a platform for HIV service and treatment providers to discuss challenges and solutions for how COVID-19 is impacting care and trust in the health system.
Oral presentation by Alicia. D. Bonaparte, Pitzer College at the Addressing Medical Mistrust in Black Communities: Implications for HIV and Other Conditions, Los Angeles meeting on November 19, 2019 that discusses the medicalization of birth and pathologization of pregnancy that led to the removal of autonomy and legitimacy of grandmother midwives and led to a legacy of scientific racism that persists against Black people.
Oral presentation by Marino A. Bruce, Vanderbilt University at the Addressing Medical Mistrust in Black Communities: Implications for HIV and Other Conditions, Los Angeles meeting on November 19, 2019 that discusses the era of distrust and mistrust, the misadventures in medical practice and research, and the importance of repairing breaches and building bridges.
A list of suggested bibliography – peer-reviewed journal articles, published books, and scholarly articles as an additional source or reference source for the Addressing Medical Mistrust in Black Communities: Implications for COVID-19, HIV, Hepatitis, STIs and Other Conditions that will take place on August 29, 2020. The materials focus on the origins of mistrust in discrimination, implications for HIV prevention and treatment, and associations with HIV -related behaviors.