The Damage Report
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Patients' Brutally Bigoted Response To Doctor Treatment
Posted
August 15, 2022
Views
28,946
Likes
1,399
Comments
270
Engagement
5.77%
August 15, 2022
28,946
1,399
270
5.77%
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5:08Now PlayingStudy demonstrates how people have henious subconscious reactions to the demographic of their doctor. John Iadarola and Jayar Jackson break it down on The Damage Report.
Read more here:
White People Who Got Placebo From White Doctors Felt Better, Study Says
"In 1807, Thomas Jefferson wrote that one of the best doctors he knew was more likely to use “bread pills, drops of colored water, and powders of hickory ashes” than other medicines —and with equal success in healing people’s ailments.
Jefferson called these interventions “pious frauds”; today we call them placebos, or inert substances that can nevertheless make people feel better when they are unwell. But the placebo effect goes far beyond just sugar pills, or today’s equivalent to hickory ashes. We know now that the entire context around a medical encounter is rife with influences that can impact how a person responds to treatment, in combination with their expectations and beliefs. A recent study in PNAS sought to explore one of these contextual elements: how the race or gender of a provider might influence the placebo effect."
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