Submitted by Maxine Harney on

This bystander education course will provide employees with an understanding of how interpersonal racism continues to support and maintain systemic racism. Through scenario-based learning, participants will develop skills for recognizing racial bias and confronting discrimination. An overview of related Human Resources policies and practices will be given to support employees in actively dismantling racism within Mass General Brigham.

Please discuss your thoughts here.

Comments

James Bartz replied on

Outstanding learning resource that energizes me as a team leader to take responsibility for all of those around me. 

James Bartz replied on

William Benedetto replied on

Very thoughful.

William Benedetto replied on

Erin Leider replied on

Agree

Erin Leider replied on

Amy Ivy replied on

Very informative and well put together course. Enjoyed the interactive videos.

Amy Ivy replied on

Margaret Bell replied on

This was an excellent way to mirror our biases which we need to realize/admit we have and ask ourselves why and how to change and see the other point of view.

Margaret Bell replied on

Evan Benjamin replied on

thank you for this course

Evan Benjamin replied on

Theodore Benzer replied on

Good course difficult to scroll through the options easily

 

Theodore Benzer replied on

Morgan Esperance replied on

Agree

Morgan Esperance replied on

Kyung Moon replied on

I agreed.

It's been 6 months since I lived in the U.S. but I've still gone through lots of hidden difficulties.

And.. it's hard for me to distinguish which part(at least some part) is due to racism matter and which is attributed to my language, culture, and personality matter.

 

Kyung Moon replied on

Stephen Gomperts replied on

This was great, timely, powerful and important. The differing perspectives of our healthcare colleague examples were informative and the program as a whole empowering towards the goals of identifying and dismantling racism where and when we see it. 

Stephen Gomperts replied on

Marcia Chatfield replied on

I don't think this course is going to make any racist person being less of a racist. What needs to happen is that when someone complains about racists' comments and attitudes then it is taken seriously. Usually nothing happens.

So many times someone has "joked" about my accent and has asked me where I am from? or said things like "your people". 

My only hope as the going forward more diverse people are hired in this institution.

Marcia Chatfield replied on

Fernando Medina replied on

We each play a role in not solely creating a safer work environment for one another, but a more accepting society 

Fernando Medina replied on

Januario Gomes replied on

this was great !

Januario Gomes replied on

Gerard Hayes replied on

The course is a very useful and though provoking exercise to promote valuing everyone in our MGB family

Gerard Hayes replied on

James Rhee replied on

agreed

James Rhee replied on

James Rhee replied on

agree

James Rhee replied on

James Rhee replied on

agreed

James Rhee replied on

James Rhee replied on

agreed

James Rhee replied on

James Rhee replied on

agree

James Rhee replied on

Henry Natonabah replied on

I am impressed by the reconstruction of these accurate events that go unnoticed. This really helps spread awareness among even the simplest of interactions.

Henry Natonabah replied on

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

I agree

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

I agree

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

I agree

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

I agree

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

I agree

Ana Medina Pilar replied on

Arden Odonnell replied on

I appreciated all of the videos, but especially the one that talked about how collegues should interrupt the micro- or not so microaggressions that they see patients make toward our team members. I believe sometimes those are let go with concerns around thinking it is either not worth it or we have to just let it go because they are 'clients'. 

Arden Odonnell replied on

Darlene Cheetham replied on

These videos were very informative.

Darlene Cheetham replied on

Rhanderson Cardoso replied on

Comment

Rhanderson Cardoso replied on

Natalie Chouman replied on

I agree that the training videos helped create a clear visual of how to approach acts of injustice and discrimination. However, it's our responsibility to remain aware and preach what we say. When it comes to reality, these situations can feel uncomfortable and sometimes scary. It's okay to feel uncomfortable, each moment strengthens your learning curve. Listen to the whole story and act with integrity.

Natalie Chouman replied on

Stefan Strojwas replied on

much needed

 

Stefan Strojwas replied on

Kamille Carthy replied on

It was nice to see all the answers and the repercussions  of those actions.

Kamille Carthy replied on

Amanda Kut replied on

The real life examples made it easier to understand. 

Amanda Kut replied on

Sarita Soares replied on

Yes

Sarita Soares replied on

Pages