Guiding Graduate Student Recognition of Implicit Bias Using Interactive Simulation.

Nurs Educ Perspect

About the Author Jean Croce Hemphill, PhD, MSN, FNP-BC, is professor and PhD Nursing Program director, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee. This project was made possible by a grant from the East Tennessee Cultural Competency Workshop Pedagogy Project, Tennessee Board of Regents. The author acknowledges M. Moin Uddin, PhD, PE, Department of Engineering, Engineering Technology, and Surveying, East Tennessee State University, for his support. For more information, contact Dr. Hemphill at

Published: December 2024

Assisting graduate nursing students to recognize implicit bias and racism is imperative when providing health care with culturally diverse groups. The article describes an interactive simulation between graduate students and a standardized patient designed to raise awareness of implicit bias and racism. Students in the Doctor of Nursing Practice and PhD programs participated in interviews with a standardized patient; in team interactions; in content analysis of simulated communications; and in reflection, debriefing, and evaluation sessions. Self-awareness education may help reduce health disparities within disparate racial, ethnic, socioeconomic, or undocumented peoples.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.NEP.0000000000001366DOI Listing

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