Unconscious Race and Social Class Bias Among Acute Care Surgical Clinicians and Clinical Treatment Decisions | Zendy

Adil H. Haider | Zendy; Eric B. Schneider | Zendy; Sriram Narayanan | Zendy; Deborah S. Dossick | Zendy; Valerie Scott | Zendy; Sandra M. Swoboda | Zendy; Lia Losonczy | Zendy; Elliott R. Haut | Zendy; David T. Efron | Zendy; Peter J. Pronovost | Zendy; Pamela A. Lipsett | Zendy; Edward E. Cornwell | Zendy; Ellen J. MacKenzie | Zendy; Lisa A. Cooper | Zendy; Julie A. Freischlag | Zendy

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Unconscious Race and Social Class Bias Among Acute Care Surgical Clinicians and Clinical Treatment Decisions

Author(s) -

Adil H. Haider,

Eric B. Schneider,

Sriram Narayanan,

Deborah S. Dossick,

Valerie Scott,

Sandra M. Swoboda,

Lia Losonczy,

Elliott R. Haut,

David T. Efron,

Peter J. Pronovost,

Pamela A. Lipsett,

Edward E. Cornwell,

Ellen J. MacKenzie,

Lisa A. Cooper,

Julie A. Freischlag

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

jama surgery

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.757

H-Index - 176

eISSN - 2168-6262

pISSN - 2168-6254

DOI - 10.1001/jamasurg.2014.4038

Subject(s) - medicine , vignette , implicit association test , psychological intervention , clinical psychology , family medicine , psychiatry , social psychology , psychology

Significant health inequities persist among minority and socially disadvantaged patients. Better understanding of how unconscious biases affect clinical decision making may help to illuminate clinicians' roles in propagating disparities.

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