
4.4/5
1468 Ratings , 216 Reviews
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In working in the healthcare landscape, when employees, therapists, and leadership have conscious or unconscious attitudes towards people, it can greatly impact working relationships as well as producing positive outcomes in treatment. This course promotes the understanding of implicit bias among healthcare professionals. It addresses the purpose of implicit biases from a cognitive perspective, thehistory of implicit bias research, the effects of culture onindividual implicit attitudes and stereotypes and the impact of implicit bias. It will also address implicit bias in healthcare including patient-provider interactions, communications, treatment, access, and delivery as well as strategies to reduce implicit bias in healthcare.
Target Audience: Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Speech-Language Pathologists
4/5
Christine (MI) on Feb 17, 2026
good presentation
3/5
Nicholas (MI) on Feb 14, 2026
the research presented in this course was done in a way that seemed to assume implicit bias as the only variable (or at least implied it was the main variable) for disparity in health care outcomes, while in reality there are many variables - and that fact seemed to be intentionally ignored. in my opinion, this can lead people to believe that a well intended physician who actually is culturally competent and intentionally aware of biases, who has a range of patient outcomes (as all physicians do), should attribute negative outcomes only to their biases if that pt is culturally or racially different. as we know, there are many, many other variables that could have affected negative health outcomes for this patient, including implicit biases, though the way this research is presented, it's leading to the assumption that implicit bias is the cause for disparities in outcomes. a more thorough presentation on factors affecting healthcare options should be provided so that a patient and physician can appropriately educate patient's on all important factors, as patient's play a key role in their own health over time, not only a physician's implicit bias. so this isn't to be taken as implicit bias is not important, as it very much is.
5/5
Caterina (MI) on Feb 13, 2026
being more mindful and self examination of who you are treating and using techniques to help you overcome implicit bias
4/5
Cortney (MI) on Feb 11, 2026
i appreciated having it available on a timeline that worked for me.
4/5
Jenna (MI) on Feb 08, 2026
thank you. this course was wonderful and educational.
4/5
Cody (MI) on Jan 30, 2026
maybe just a little too much time spent on the hand drawn diagram near the start of the presentation.
5/5
Charity (MI) on Jan 20, 2026
it was good.
5/5
Tygre (MI) on Jan 18, 2026
very informative, i liked that i could leave and come back
5/5
Cynthia (MI) on Jan 16, 2026
this is the best presentation i have had in the many summit classes i have taken. well organized, straight forward. she defined non common terms. at the end she effectively used examples to illustrate the concepts. there could have been more of that but i realized she had to work within the time alloted.
4/5
Pamela (MI) on Dec 02, 2025
good overall info about how implicit bias occurs and how it can affect your work.
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