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Awarded third place in the 2022 AJN Book of the Year Awards in Nursing Education/Continuing Education/Professional Development Delivers a comprehensive toolbox for understanding race and racism at structural, institutional, and individual levels This nursing handbook introduces and defines key terms about race and racism for nurses, nursing students, and nurse educators. It addresses how race and racism act as structural and core social determinants of health and propel health inequities. It moves beyond a focus on multicultural approaches for understanding inequity toward a recognition of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Awarded third place in the 2022 AJN Book of the Year Awards in Nursing Education/Continuing Education/Professional Development Delivers a comprehensive toolbox for understanding race and racism at structural, institutional, and individual levels This nursing handbook introduces and defines key terms about race and racism for nurses, nursing students, and nurse educators. It addresses how race and racism act as structural and core social determinants of health and propel health inequities. It moves beyond a focus on multicultural approaches for understanding inequity toward a recognition of the broader impact that both systemic and structural racism have had on inequality in health and life opportunities. Through a social justice lens, the book underscores how nurses, as frontline health professionals, need to understand racism as a factor behind these inequities and its significance to their working environment and nursing practice. In concise chapters with brief paragraphs and bulleted information, this practical handbook offers strategies for how to productively engage in a dialogue about race and racism. It considers the history of racism in the United States and then breaks down how it operates at structural, institutional, and individual levels. Case studies illustrate such concepts as microaggressions, implicit bias, power, privilege, and intersectionality in order to foster understanding and provide opportunities for both self-reflection and collective conversation. Key Features: * Delivers clear and easy-to-read content in concise, bulleted format * Empowers nurses to initiate conversations about race and racism in the workplace and classroom with confidence and ease * Provides an historical context for understanding how racism contributes to inequities in health and economic opportunities * Illustrates concepts with case studies and reflection questions * Features "Fast Facts" boxes that highlight essential information at a glance * Promotes the concepts of antiracism, diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging
Autorenporträt
Sandra Davis, PhD, DPM, ACNP-BC, FAANP, is Deputy Director for the National League for Nursing/Walden University College of Nursing Institute for Social Determinants of Health and Social Change. Prior to joining the NLN, Dr. Davis was Associate Professor and Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), at the George Washington University School of Nursing. With over 35 years in faculty, administrative, educator, clinical practice, and leadership roles, her scholarly interests include health inequities, social and structural determinants of health, structural competency, and antiracism. Internationally, she held DEI discussions at Riverside College in Bacolod, Philippines. Nationally she contributed to the NLN Vision Series titled "A Vision for Integration of the Social Determinants of Health into Nursing Education Curricula" and sits on the National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing. Dr. Davis was Principal Investigator on a Photovoice Project, "The Social Determinants of a Heart Healthy Community," which was exhibited at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. She recently co-published an article in Academic Medicine with Dr. Anne-Marie O'Brien entitled "Let's Talk about Racism: Building Structural Competency in Nursing." Dr. Davis is a board-certified ACNP and Past President of the NP Association of Washington, DC. She is an AACN/Wharton Executive Leadership Fellow, a Leadership for Academic Nursing Fellow, a Fellow of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, and an inductee in the Temple University Distinguished Alumni Gallery of Success. Dr. Davis received a BA from Wellesley College, a BSN from Temple University, an MSN and ACNP certification from the University of Pennsylvania, a DPM from Temple University, and a PhD from Drexel University in Educational Leadership.