Regularly experiencing racial discrimination can lead to health problems that detract from a person's quality of life. CornellBCTR explains how it works.
breaks down types of racism in our society and explains the health implications of each.
A lead researcher in the field is Anthony Ong, a professor of human development in Cornell University’s College of Human Ecology.
Ultimately, participants who reported experiencing more discrimination were in poorer health. Ong argues that’s because experiencing discrimination on a regular basis, even small instances of daily mistreatment, can lead to “wear-and-tear” on the body over time. “Our findings suggest that coping with chronic experiences of day-to-day mistreatment and discrimination can elicit a cascade of responses that over time ‘weather’ or damage the physiological systems that regulate the body’s stress response,” he said.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Dodgers' Dave Roberts says country's leaders need to start listeningIn wake of George Floyd's death, Dodgers manager Dave Roberts blamed U.S. leaders for not doing enough when it comes to stopping racism.
続きを読む »
Meghan Markle Talks About Being 'Personally Affected By Racism' In Resurfaced VideoThe Duchess of Sussex also spoke about hearing someone call her mother, Doria Ragland, the 'n-word.'
続きを読む »
Coronavirus live updates: Spain aims to resume tourism; Swedish health official says 'could have done better'The coronavirus has infected more than 6.4 million people around the world as of Wednesday, killing at least 380,764 people.
続きを読む »
It's Okay To Prioritize Your Mental Health While Fighting Racism'Making sure you have the mental capacity to show up is just as important as the work itself.'
続きを読む »