[PDF] Systemic: How Racism Is Making Us Sick Hardcover – June 18, 2024 Ipad

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Description
In the spirit of Medical Apartheid and Killing
the Black Body A science-based, data-driven, and
global exploration of racial disparities in
health care access by virologist, immunologist,
and science journalist Layal Liverpool.Layal Liver
pool spent years as a teen bouncing from doctor
to doctor, each one failing to diagnose her
dermatological complaint. Just when sheâd
grown used to the idea that she had an extremely
rare and untreatable skin condition, one
dermatologist, after a quick exam, told her that
she had a classic (and common) case of eczema and
explained that it often appears differently
on darker skin. Her experience stuck with her,
making her wonder whether other medical
conditions might be going undiagnosed in
darker-skinned people and whether racism could,
in fact, make people sick.The pandemic taught us
that diseases like Covid disproportionately
affect people of color. Here, Liverpool goes a
step further to show that this disparity exists
for all types of illness and that it is caused by
racism. In Systemic, Liverpool shares her journey
to show how racism, woven into our societies, as
well as into the structures of medicine and
science, is harmful to our health. Refuting the
false belief that there are biological
differences between races, Liverpool goes on to
show that racism- related stress and trauma can
however, lead to biological changes that
make people of color more vulnerable to illness,
debunking the myth of illness as the great
equalizer.From the problem of racial bias in
medicine where the default human subject is
white, to the dangerous health consequences of
systemic racism, from the physical and
psychological effects of daily microaggressions to
intergenerational trauma and data gaps,
Liverpool reveals the fatal stereotypes that keep
people of color undiagnosed, untreated, and
unsafe, and tells us what we can do about it.
3
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Description
In the spirit of Medical Apartheid and Killing
the Black Body A science-based, data-driven, and
global exploration of racial disparities in
health care access by virologist, immunologist,
and science journalist Layal Liverpool.Layal
Liverpool spent years as a teen bouncing from
doctor to doctor, each one failing to diagnose
her dermatological complaint. Just when sheâd
grown used to the idea that she had an extremely
rare and untreatable skin condition, one
dermatologist, after a quick exam, told her that
she had a classic (and common) case of eczema and
explained that it often appears differently on
darker skin. Her experience stuck with her,
making her wonder whether other medical
conditions might be going undiagnosed in
darker-skinned people and whether racism could,
in fact, make people sick.The pandemic taught us
that diseases like Covid disproportionately
affect people of color. Here, Liverpool goes a
step further to show that this disparity exists
for all types of illness and that it is caused by
racism. In Systemic, Liverpool shares her journey
to show how racism, woven into our societies, as
well as into the structures of medicine and
science, is harmful to our health. Refuting the
false belief that there are biological
differences between races, Liverpool goes on to
show that racism-related stress and trauma can
however, lead to biological changes that make
people of color more vulnerable to illness,
debunking the myth of illness as the great
equalizer.From the problem of racial bias in
medicine where the default human subject is
white, to the dangerous health consequences of
systemic racism, from the physical
and psychological effects of daily
microaggressions to intergenerational trauma and
data gaps, Liverpool reveals the fatal
stereotypes that keep people of color
undiagnosed, untreated, and unsafe, and tells
us what we can do about it.
6
PDF Systemic How Racism Is Making Us Sick
Hardcover â June 18, 2024 Ipad