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When I say… sexual misconduct
Gabrielle M Finn1,2, Michael Page3, Aaron Drovandi1
1University of Northumbria at Newcastle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK.
Abstract:
In this 'When I say …' article, the authors argue for a conceptual shift in how health professions education understands and responds to sexual misconduct. We contend that sexual misconduct is frequently narrowly defined, individualised and downplayed in ways that obscure its systemic nature and limit meaningful action. Drawing on concepts of power, knowledge and institutional culture, we argue that health professions education will continue to misunderstand both the prevalence and impact of sexual misconduct unless it adopts a broader, justice-oriented paradigm that takes everyday experiences, relational harm and structural conditions seriously.
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