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Intersectional characterization of emergency department (ED) staff experiences of racism: a survey of ED healthcare workers for the Disrupting Racism in Emergency Medicine (DRiEM) Investigators.

Kanisha Cruz-KanBrenden DufaultLula FesehayeJodi KornelsenCarmen HrymakShelly ZubertPaul RatanaMurdoch Leeiesnull null
Published in: CJEM (2023)
Racism against interdisciplinary staff working in EDs is common and the burden on healthcare workers is high. Intersections of occupation, race, age and migrant status are uniquely predictive of the experience of racism for EM staff. Interventions to disrupt racism should be informed by intersectional considerations to create a safe working environment and target populations most at risk. ED healthcare workers are willing to take steps to disrupt racism in their workplace and need institutional support to do so.
Keyphrases
  • emergency department
  • emergency medicine
  • physical activity
  • long term care
  • mental health
  • risk factors