Overcoming the Impact of <i>Students for Fair Admission v Harvard</i> to Build a More Representative Health Care Workforce: Perspectives from <i>Ending Unequal Treatment</i>

Policy Points In a recently commissioned report on solutions for eliminating racial and ethnic health care inequities entitled Ending Unequal Treatment, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found a health workforce that is representative of the communities it serves is essential for health care equity. The Supreme Court decision to ban race-conscious admission constraints pathways toward health workforce representativeness and equity. This paper draws on the National Academies report's findings that health care workforce representativeness improves care quality, population health, and equity to discuss policy and programmatic options for various participants to promote health workforce representativeness in the context of race-conscious admissions bans.

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Publication Details

Journal
Milbank Quarterly
Published
2024-10-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0009.12718
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Healthcare Policy and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.39
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article

Overcoming the Impact of Students for Fair Admission v Harvard to Build a More Representative Health Care Workforce: Perspectives from Ending Unequal Treatment

Ruth S. Shim, Vincent Guilamo‐Ramos, Marco Thimm-Kaiser, Francis K. Amankwah et al.
3 citations
Milbank Quarterly
Healthcare Policy and Management
3.39
article

Overcoming the Impact of Students for Fair Admission v Harvard to Build a More Representative Health Care Workforce: Perspectives from Ending Unequal Treatment

Ruth S. Shim, Vincent Guilamo‐Ramos, Marco Thimm-Kaiser, Francis K. Amankwah, Sara Rosenbaum, Adam Benzekri
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Policy Points In a recently commissioned report on solutions for eliminating racial and ethnic health care inequities entitled Ending Unequal Treatment, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found a health workforce that is representative of the communities it serves is essential for health care equity. The Supreme Court decision to ban race-conscious admission constraints pathways toward health workforce representativeness and equity. This paper draws on the National Academies report's findings that health care workforce representativeness improves care quality, population health, and equity to discuss policy and programmatic options for various participants to promote health workforce representativeness in the context of race-conscious admissions bans.

Milbank QuarterlyVol. 102(4)
Milken Institute (US), Johns Hopkins University (US), George Washington University (US), National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (US), Reinhardt University (US), Center for Child and Family Health (US), New York University (US), Columbia University (US), University of California, Davis (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Healthcare Policy and Management
3.39
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Overcoming the Impact of <i>Students for Fair Admission v Harvard</i> to Build a More Representative Health Care Workforce: Perspectives from <i>Ending Unequal Treatment</i> — Ruth S. Shim, Vincent Guilamo‐Ramos, et al. · Milbank Quarterly (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS