Just Medicine: A Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care Free Audiobook Download by Dayna Bowen Matthew

This book has been written to address the heart of the issue once and for all. The author gives a clear perspective on how racism is affecting health care in America. One of the major problems that this book addresses is the lack of quality medical care provided to African-Americans. This book discusses how medical education did not expand to include African-Americans until the late 1800s, which was long after European-Americans were already practicing medicine with more success than most other ethnicities. It also discusses how even today, African-American doctors are still paid much less than their white colleagues. The solution proposed by this book is for people to make a stand against racial inequality in healthcare so that there will be an equal playing field from which patients can get quality,

The cost of health care in America is unequally distributed racially, and the financial gap between races has only widened over time. In order to address this issue, medical professionals began using a technique known as "just medicine." This technique is a method for deciding whether or not to provide medical services based on a patient's ability to pay for them. For example, just medicine may determine that a person does not need a surgical procedure if they cannot afford it.

Dr. Dayna Bowen-Matthew looks at racial inequalities in American health care with a new focus on culture and socioeconomic factors. In Just Medicine she argues that in order to win the health care equality battle, we must address both the biological and cultural forces that perpetuate disparities. In doing so, she uses compelling stories from her life as well as from other cultures and social groups to show how these conditions create barriers to health care access, quality, and outcomes

The author of Just Medicine, Dayna Bowen MA, JD, discusses how race and class are inseparable in the health care industry. Bowen explains that the divide in health care is racial in nature and that it prevents many Americans from getting a fair chance at life. The book goes on to discuss how medical professionals often treat patients based on their income or zip code instead of the individual needs of that patient.

Just Medicine is an audiobook about the impact of racist health care policies in the United States. It was written by Dayna Bowen Matthew and narrated by Diana Blue, both graduate students of social medicine at Brown University. The introduction to the book provides a summary of African Americans and American health care, highlighting that African Americans are more likely to be uninsured or underinsured, as compared to other racial groups.

Just Medicine is a stunning look at the invisible barriers in American health care that affect minorities and the low-income residents of this country. Dayna Bowen talks about how we can make the United States truly a 'land of equality' where health care is not just for white people and wealthy Americans, but for all of us.