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A Primer for Nurses on the Historical Policy of Redlining
Abstract:
The long-term impact of social and political policies can leave a legacy of unanticipated consequences that affect future generations. Redlining is a policy that, decades later, continues to fuel poor social determinants of health, resulting in health disparities. The negative impact of this policy on the health and well-being of children in redlined communities continues to be significant. This article provides an in-depth account of redlining as a policy and its impact on social determinants of health, child health, and well-being. Nurses have been rated as the most trusted profession in the United States for the past 23 years. Because of this high public trust, nurses are well-positioned to make a positive impact on reducing health disparities through education, advocacy, politics, and policy.
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