Does it work? Implicit bias training for postgraduate program directors

Implication Statement One element to address health disparities and historical injustices of systemically excluded groups is to examine selection processes. Implicit association testing for selection committees is suggested as one intervention to address bias in selection and is used for Undergradua...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inCanadian medical education journal
Main Authors Gruber, Jackie, Condon, Amanda
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Canadian Medical Education Journal 31.07.2023
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

Loading…
More Information
Summary:Implication Statement One element to address health disparities and historical injustices of systemically excluded groups is to examine selection processes. Implicit association testing for selection committees is suggested as one intervention to address bias in selection and is used for Undergraduate Medical Education at the University of Manitoba.  Our study demonstrated that implicit bias training for PDs in isolation has minimal impact on addressing bias within resident selection. This training must occur as part of a systemic institutional approach to address bias in resident selection. Programs should consider a multipronged and sustained approach when committing to diversifying postgraduate medical education programs.
ISSN:1923-1202
1923-1202
DOI:10.36834/cmej.75861