Neeraj Yadav, Neda Sadeghi, Julian Kang
On-Body Placement of Wearable Safety Promotion Devices Based on Wireless Communication for Construction Workers-on-Foot: State-of-the-Art Review
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
medical mistrust rooted unethical research barrier cancerrelated health care blackafrican american aa persons understanding trust mistrust health care experiences crucial especially multiple myeloma mm disproportionately burdens blackaa persons incidence survival study qualitatively examines experiences blackaa white dyads patient mm adult caregiver gain insights phenomena november 2021 april 2022 recruited 21 dyads unc lineberger comprehensive cancer center participants completed sociodemographic survey 6090 min semistructured interview used atlasti v9 project management facilitate data analysis using sort sift think shift approach researchtalk inc interviewed 21 racially concordant dyads 11 blackaa 10 white mean patient ages 70 blackaa 72 white enrollment blackaa white caregivers mean enrollment age 68 mean duration mm diagnosis enrollment patients 55 years four key themes emerged 1 knowledge trust 2 heightened emotions discomfort 3 differing mental constructs health care experiences 4 mitigating mistrust varied selfidentified race blackaa participants greater knowledge historical events like us public health service untreated syphilis study tuskegee carried emotional burden longer also emphasized selflearning selfguided research mm informed medical decisionmaking blackaa white dyads emphasized pivotal role patientprovider relationships effective communication fostering trust addressing concerns study offers contextual insights enduring challenges medical mistrust particularly within blackaa community implications patients caregivers accessing receiving mmrelated care future studies leverage insights guide development multilevel interventions addressing medical mistrust within blackaa community