The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT The Color of Care ACTION LIST FOR MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT

The Color of Care Streaming on demand Selects on Pluto TV. The Color of Care Streaming on demand Selects on Pluto TV. The Color of Care Streaming on demand Selects on Pluto TV.

SHOWING ACTIONS FOR

MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT

Action Kit Guide
  1. After watching the film, can you recall encountering any racially biased or non-inclusive textbooks or curriculum during your education? Call them out to your school administration for edits or removal.
  2. Take the Racial Equity Pledge and send it to your school administration to ensure that your school is accountable for their part in promoting  equality.
  3. Discover and respond to basic needs in the community. The National Association of County and City Health Officials’ Health Equity and Social Justice program advances the capacity of local health departments to confront the root causes of inequities. Access NACCHO’s searchable database of Health Equity tools in their Toolkit. 
  4. Hosted by the Center of Excellence at Stanford School of Medicine, JUST HEALTH highlights research, challenges and inroads in health disparities, health inequity and social justice in medicine, health and wellness. Consider reading it with your classmates and instructors; and critically think about how you can apply these tools to your future work as a licensed medical professional.
  5. Join the Community Coalition as part of the Not Just A Black Body campaign, and learn about policy transformation.
  6. Students of color are more likely to experience discriminatory comments and public humiliation during their medical training. Medical schools and hospitals need to enforce serious disciplinary measures for such behavior, while ensuring that students who complain are not labeled as “troublemakers.” Be a troublemaker and complain and raise your voice when you see such behavior in your classroom or learning facilities.
  7. Most medical textbooks still depict mostly white skin tones. Complain to your school’s administration and demand more diversity in your medical curriculum.
  8. Take these concrete steps to fight racism in healthcare and urge your colleagues to do the same.
  9. Read and share this article on Confronting Racism in Healthcare by the Commonwealth Fund.
  10. Read and share this article by The Atlantic about 5 Ways the Health-Care System Can Stop Amplifying Racism. Share ways that have worked or can work for you on social media with #TheColorOfCare
  11. Find out what individual practitioners can do to fight racism in medicine via CompHealth.
  12. Learn about Illumina’s commitment to partnerships that enable us to continuously realize the power of the genome to transform healthcare for all. Illumina’s core technologies support a wide range of research and genomic applications. For example, the iHope program in partnership with Genetic Alliance uses genome sequencing tests to find answers for underserved families with children facing undiagnosed genetic diseases. 

  13. Explore Drexel University College of Medicine’s free online Antiracism Module, which includes curriculum guides, faculty development workshops, and a learning environment survey to help future clinicians and faculty recognize bias and deliver equitable care to all.