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Race Roundtable Series: Structural Racism in Palliative Care
Karen Bullock1, Tamryn F Gray2, Rodney Tucker3
1School of Social Work, North Carolina State University (K.B.), Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.
Journal of Pain and Symptom Management
|February 14, 2022
Summary
This series explores race and racism in palliative care. It aims to promote equity by encouraging examination of these issues among clinicians and researchers.
Area of Science:
- Palliative Care
- Health Equity
- Social Justice in Medicine
Background:
- Racial and ethnic disparities persist in hospice and palliative care.
- Understanding the impact of systemic racism is crucial for equitable end-of-life care.
- Interdisciplinary perspectives are needed to address complex issues of race in palliative care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To examine the intersection of race and racism within the field of palliative care.
- To stimulate critical reflection among palliative care professionals on issues of equity.
- To serve as a call to action for promoting racial justice in end-of-life care.
Main Methods:
- A series of roundtable discussions were conducted.
- Participants included interdisciplinary clinicians, researchers, educators, and leaders in palliative care.
- Discussions focused on identifying and analyzing forms of racism in palliative care.
Main Results:
- The series highlights the multifaceted nature of race and racism in palliative care settings.
- Discussions identified key areas where racial bias may impact patient care and outcomes.
- Participants engaged in critical examination of systemic issues affecting equity.
Conclusions:
- Addressing race and racism is essential for advancing health equity in palliative care.
- Continued dialogue and action are necessary to dismantle racism in end-of-life care.
- Promoting racial justice requires ongoing commitment from all stakeholders in the field.
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