{"title":"我不是护士吗\",在挑战护理教育中的反黑人种族主义时,使用数字图解进行抵抗。","authors":"Nadia Prendergast","doi":"10.1111/nup.12494","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Since the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing reports have highlighted the urgency of addressing anti-Black racism within Canada's healthcare system. The paucity of research within a Canadian context has created growing concerns among Millennials and Generation Zs for healthcare to address growing health disparities and health inequities that are attributed to institutional and structural racism. Recognizing the paradigm shift that has occurred because of the pandemic and the sleuth of racial killings, the nursing classroom has witnessed a change and a need for nursing education to be relevant for the cohort of nursing students who are seeking answers. The scarcity of nursing literature addressing diverse forms of learning demonstrates the need for nursing education to explore new ways of being diverse, inclusive and innovative when teaching intergenerationally. In this paper, the author challenges nurse educators to revisit the student-educator relationship by introducing critical digital pedagogy to dismantle anti-Black racism and promote student-educator engagement for transformative learning to occur. As an educator, the author implements the use of digital illustration as a tool of resistance for students and educators to assess, engage, act and reflect on creating change within nursing education. Using Black feminist thought and culturally responsive learning, the author introduces an arts-based approach through the innovative design of an illustration, titled, 'Ain't I a Nurse. Combining historical stories with contemporary socio-political experiences, the author demonstrates how students and educators can enter a cognitive learning experience where they can connect mentally and emotionally, and in so doing re-envision and recreate a new world that centralizes equity, diversity and inclusivity through critical discourses. Through the illustration anti-Black racism is challenged and anti-Black racism resistance is discovered as an antidote in dismantling anti-Black racism within nursing education.</p>","PeriodicalId":49724,"journal":{"name":"Nursing Philosophy","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":2.6000,"publicationDate":"2024-10-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"'Ain't I a Nurse', implementing a digital illustration of resistance when challenging anti-Black racism in nursing education.\",\"authors\":\"Nadia Prendergast\",\"doi\":\"10.1111/nup.12494\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>Since the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing reports have highlighted the urgency of addressing anti-Black racism within Canada's healthcare system. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
自 COVID-19 大流行以来,不断有报告强调加拿大医疗保健系统内解决反黑人种族主义问题的紧迫性。在加拿大范围内进行的研究很少,这使得千禧一代和 Z 世代越来越关注医疗保健问题,以解决因制度性和结构性种族主义而造成的日益严重的健康差距和健康不平等。由于认识到大流行病和种族屠杀事件所导致的模式转变,护理课堂见证了护理教育的变化和需求,使其与正在寻求答案的护理学生群体息息相关。很少有护理文献涉及多样化的学习形式,这表明护理教育需要探索新的方法,在跨代教学中实现多样化、包容性和创新性。在本文中,作者挑战护士教育者重新审视学生与教育者之间的关系,通过引入批判性数字教学法来瓦解反黑人种族主义,促进学生与教育者的参与,从而实现变革性学习。作为一名教育工作者,作者使用数字插图作为学生和教育工作者的抵抗工具,以评估、参与、行动和反思护理教育中的变革。作者运用黑人女权主义思想和文化响应式学习,通过创新设计题为 "我是不是护士 "的插图,引入了一种基于艺术的方法。作者将历史故事与当代社会政治经验相结合,展示了学生和教育工作者如何进入一种认知学习体验,在这种体验中,他们可以在精神上和情感上建立联系,从而通过批判性的论述,重新认识和创造一个以公平、多样性和包容性为中心的新世界。通过图解,反黑人种族主义受到挑战,反黑人种族主义的抵制被发现是消除护理教育中反黑人种族主义的解药。
'Ain't I a Nurse', implementing a digital illustration of resistance when challenging anti-Black racism in nursing education.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, ongoing reports have highlighted the urgency of addressing anti-Black racism within Canada's healthcare system. The paucity of research within a Canadian context has created growing concerns among Millennials and Generation Zs for healthcare to address growing health disparities and health inequities that are attributed to institutional and structural racism. Recognizing the paradigm shift that has occurred because of the pandemic and the sleuth of racial killings, the nursing classroom has witnessed a change and a need for nursing education to be relevant for the cohort of nursing students who are seeking answers. The scarcity of nursing literature addressing diverse forms of learning demonstrates the need for nursing education to explore new ways of being diverse, inclusive and innovative when teaching intergenerationally. In this paper, the author challenges nurse educators to revisit the student-educator relationship by introducing critical digital pedagogy to dismantle anti-Black racism and promote student-educator engagement for transformative learning to occur. As an educator, the author implements the use of digital illustration as a tool of resistance for students and educators to assess, engage, act and reflect on creating change within nursing education. Using Black feminist thought and culturally responsive learning, the author introduces an arts-based approach through the innovative design of an illustration, titled, 'Ain't I a Nurse. Combining historical stories with contemporary socio-political experiences, the author demonstrates how students and educators can enter a cognitive learning experience where they can connect mentally and emotionally, and in so doing re-envision and recreate a new world that centralizes equity, diversity and inclusivity through critical discourses. Through the illustration anti-Black racism is challenged and anti-Black racism resistance is discovered as an antidote in dismantling anti-Black racism within nursing education.
期刊介绍:
Nursing Philosophy provides a forum for discussion of philosophical issues in nursing. These focus on questions relating to the nature of nursing and to the phenomena of key relevance to it. For example, any understanding of what nursing is presupposes some conception of just what nurses are trying to do when they nurse. But what are the ends of nursing? Are they to promote health, prevent disease, promote well-being, enhance autonomy, relieve suffering, or some combination of these? How are these ends are to be met? What kind of knowledge is needed in order to nurse? Practical, theoretical, aesthetic, moral, political, ''intuitive'' or some other?
Papers that explore other aspects of philosophical enquiry and analysis of relevance to nursing (and any other healthcare or social care activity) are also welcome and might include, but not be limited to, critical discussions of the work of nurse theorists who have advanced philosophical claims (e.g., Benner, Benner and Wrubel, Carper, Schrok, Watson, Parse and so on) as well as critical engagement with philosophers (e.g., Heidegger, Husserl, Kuhn, Polanyi, Taylor, MacIntyre and so on) whose work informs health care in general and nursing in particular.