Bad Medicine: How DEI Is Dismantling UNC’s Medical School And Endangering Patients

Imagine you’re under the scope. You are partially blinded by the operating room lights as you slip into an anesthetic-induced state of consciousness. As the doctors surround you, trying to fix your heart, you are barely conscious. You can only hear glimpses of conversation before you fall asleep. However, one thing is clear: the last thing that you hear from your surgeon’s is “I don’t know how to handle these tongs …”

You might think that there is no way our medical schools could produce such a qualified physician. The reality is that medicine standards are being lowered. already happening – and it will get consistently worse until Americans put a stop to it.

The University of North Carolina School of Medicine has revealed new evidence that the school pledges to provide it with more. “integrate social justice into the curriculum with anti-racist components” They integrated it into their entire health system. It was all transcribed in a 2020 document. “The Task Force to Integrate Social Justice into the Curriculum” Reaffirmed their transformation in the medical system in February 2022 update.

So focused is UNC School of Medicine “anti-racism” A new study has shown that they are a 92% Compliance rate for a national Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI), inventory. DEI is a very dangerous ideology. If institutions don’t comply, they could be labeled racists. These demands include requiring medical faculties to sign DEI declarations, and cutting doctor hours for learning about. “unconscious bias,” Grade doctors on their “inclusivity” Their medical performance is more important than their personal appearance.

I don’t know if UNC is being held hostage by the DEI lobby or by their own VPs. This has to stop.  

One of the immediate harms that DEI is inflicting upon UNC’s medical quality is its recruitment of doctors. UNC School of Medicine already committed to practicing. “holistic admissions,” This means they actively admit less qualified doctor candidates from the black and Latino community over white and Asian physicians. This is justified by the fact that they believe it is “fair”. “anti-racism,” newly released documents The School of Medicine shows.

This means that they admit black and Latino doctors who have lower MCAT scores than white doctors and Asian doctors with higher MCAT grades. (The whole school is currently facing This practice was enacted in their undergraduate programs by the Supreme Court.

The lower standards for admissions to different groups represents a shift away from producing the most qualified doctors possible to producing doctors that meet racial or gender quotas.

It is possible that MCAT scores do not predict how well a doctor will turn out, although MCATs are predictive. correlated (performance on Medical Boards). It’s true, but is medicine really the best place to do such social experiments. These are patients’ lives we’re talking about here. The margin of error between life and death rests in the doctor’s hands, and you want the best qualified doctor possible.

A second problem with DEI in medicine, is the poor health advice that doctors will soon give patients. UNC School of Medicine’s required textbook, the Social Medicine Reader, analyzes health disparities through the lens of “intersectionality,” Talking about how “racism” Impacts on health outcomes

But any good doctor knows the predominant cause of ills in a person is that person’s own family, genes, environment, and life choices, not “racism.” COVID was primarily a problem for those who were already suffering from it. sick, obese, old?, sedentary – yet the progressive medical community tried to blame the pandemic’s effect on black Americans on “racism.”  

A good doctor would tell his patient honestly, but openly, that he can lower his chances of getting sick. He should also encourage him to exercise and eat a healthy diet. UNC Medical School claims that the Task Force to Integrate social justice is now UNC Medical School. “health disparities are primarily determined by structural factors, rather than by biological ones or by individual behaviors.”

This is bad advice. DEI is leading UNC Medical School – and other medical schools across the nation – down to road to shamanistic, feelings-based healthcare.

Medical errors are very common. third-leading cause According to a study, the United States has the highest rate of death, just below cancer and heart disease. Good medicine saves lives. Bad medicine can kill. Bad medicine cannot be allowed to leak into our medical facilities under the DEI.

UNC-Chapel Hill’s medical campus was most recently investigated by the federal government for putting patients in “immediate jeopardy.” Only 3%of all hospital systems are so ignobly designated, with UNC’s issues with patient rights, quality assessment, and infection control cited as evidence.  

Should UNC realign its focus to combat this precarious environment in the medical field? “racism” Instead of the immediate needs of its patients,  

It can get so bad! Helen Raleigh, a Chinese immigrant, was a doctor during Cultural Revolution. states