Finding Common Ground: Can Provider-Patient Race Concordance and Self-disclosure Bolster Patient Trust, Perceptions, and Intentions?

Nazione, Samantha; Perrault, Evan K.; Keating, David M.

doi:10.1007/s40615-019-00597-6

Cited by 37 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Furthermore, parents reported the importance of racial diversity and representation with HCPs. Nazione, Perrault, and Keating (2019) found that Black adults paired with a Black physician had higher levels of similarity which may facilitate trust [20]. Similarly, displaying African American providers on communication materials intended for an African American audience may be beneficial to increase representation, credibility, and foster trust of vaccination.…”

Section: Campaign Messagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Acceptability and Campaign Message Preferences Among African American Parents: a Qualitative Study

et al. 2021

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Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination can prevent numerous cancers, yet uptake remains low for adolescents. Given disproportionate burden of cancers among African Americans, it is important to identify factors that influence HPV vaccination decisions among African American parents, specifically the role and preferences of vaccine campaign messages. The objectives of this study were to (1) identify the predictors of parents’ decisions to get their children vaccinated against HPV, (2) assess parents’ evaluation of current HPV vaccination campaign messages, and (3) uncover message strategies or themes parents consider to be effective and motivating to vaccinate their children against HPV. Focus groups were conducted with African American mothers and fathers ( n = 18) in person. Several themes emerged regarding HPV vaccine acceptability including the desire to be informed, the unfamiliarity of vaccination, and mistrust toward government, pharmaceutical companies, and healthcare providers. Parental review of existing campaign messages highlighted the importance of clarifying risks and benefits of vaccination, including cancer prevention, and the preference for straightforward language. When brainstorming strategies to craft effective messages, parents highlighted need for the inclusion of diverse groups across race, gender, and age. Additionally, parents recommended clear language on side effects, eligibility, and additional resources for further information. Our findings highlight concerns and potential strategies to promote HPV vaccination tailored to African American parents and their children. Targeted interventions to increase vaccination need to consider the importance of building trust and representation in health promotional materials. Considerations for how messages were shared were also discussed such as physical locations, word of mouth, and social media.

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Section: Campaign Messagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Acceptability and Campaign Message Preferences Among African American Parents: a Qualitative Study

et al. 2021

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“…; Nazione et al. ). As it relates to this study, this may mean that respondents are staying in their segregated neighborhood in order to see a provider of the same race, even where those choices are more constrained, as some work has indicated that segregation or ethnic density is related to increased trust in the health care system and decreased discrimination encountered within the medical system (Gibbons ; Gibbons and Yang ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…In the survey, we did not gather information on the specific physician or practice that the child sees. A complementary body of work has shown that racial congruence with a health care provider can be a key factor for individuals when choosing a provider, and that patients, especially racial/ethnic minorities, who see a physician of the same race are more likely to visit a physician when needed, comply with treatment, and express satisfaction with their provider (Ma et al 2019;Musa et al 2009;Nazione et al 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential Segregation, Neighborhood Health Care Organizations, and Children's Health Care Utilization in the Phoenix Urbanized Area

Anderson

2020

City & Community

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Research has demonstrated health care consequences of racial/ethnic residential segregation. Here, I test one possible mechanism-the distribution of community health care organizations and service providers across urban communities. Using data from a 2013 survey on children's health care utilization in the Phoenix urbanized area combined with data on a 2013 census of health care organizations, I estimate a series of statistical models in order to test this relationship. I find that Latino and Native American segregation is related to a lower density of health care organizations. Furthermore, the lack of these resources increases the odds of a family using a clinic, versus a physician's office, which is a more ideal source of care. Finally, a higher rate of racial/ethnic clustering is also related to greater utilization of a clinic, as opposed to a physician's office, and this association is partially mitigated by distribution of health care organizations.

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“…Given the data indicating that physician-patient race/ ethnicity concordance increases patient trust and adherence, [160][161][162][163][164][165][166] a national effort to produce more BIPOC physicians in primary care and all specialties is essential as our nation's population continues to become more diverse. With concerns regarding adherence associated with opioid analgesics continuing to be prominent, such efforts become even more imperative in pain medicine.…”

Section: Dovepressmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Chronic Noncancer Pain Management and Systemic Racism: Time to Move Toward Equal Care Standards</p>

Ghoshal¹,

Shapiro

Todd

et al. 2020

JPR

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Finding Common Ground: Can Provider-Patient Race Concordance and Self-disclosure Bolster Patient Trust, Perceptions, and Intentions?

Cited by 37 publications

References 44 publications

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Acceptability and Campaign Message Preferences Among African American Parents: a Qualitative Study

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Acceptability and Campaign Message Preferences Among African American Parents: a Qualitative Study

Residential Segregation, Neighborhood Health Care Organizations, and Children's Health Care Utilization in the Phoenix Urbanized Area

<p>Chronic Noncancer Pain Management and Systemic Racism: Time to Move Toward Equal Care Standards</p>

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