Weight Bias in Health Education (eBook, PDF)

Critical Perspectives for Pedagogy and Practice
Redaktion: Brown, Heather; Ellis-Ordway, Nancy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Weight stigma is so pervasive in our culture that it is often unnoticed, along with the harm that it causes. Health care is rife with anti-fat bias and discrimination against fat people, which compromises care and influences the training of new practitioners.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 204
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000460254
• Artikelnr.: 62525414

Autorenporträt

Heather A. Brown is the Assistant Director of the University Writing Center at the A.T. Still University College of Graduate Health Studies. She earned an MTS from Harvard Divinity School and an EdD in Adult and Higher Education from Northern Illinois University. Her research is focused on the connections between weight and learning and how to promote academic achievement in fat women in postsecondary education. Nancy Ellis-Ordway is a psychotherapist in private practice in Jefferson City, Missouri, with 30 years' experience; she specializes in treating eating disorders, body image issues, stress, anxiety, depression, and relationship issues. She earned a Master of Social Work degree from Washington University and has a Ph.D. in Health Education and Promotion from the University of Missouri.

Inhaltsangabe

1.Introduction- Documented Harm: How a Misguided Paradigm Hurts Fat People (and Everybody Else). Part I-When Healers Cause Harm 2.Deadweight: Unpacking Fat Shame in Psychotherapy 3.Medical Equipment: The Manifestation of Anti
Fat Bias in Medicine 4."Limited By Body Habitus": Fat and Stigmatizing Rhetoric in Medical Records 5."God forbid you bring a cupcake": Theorizing Biopedagogies as Professional Socialization in Dietetics Education 6.A Textbook Case of Bias 7.Why Would I Want to Come Back? Weight Stigma and Noncompliance Part II: Fattening Pedagogy 8.Raising Awareness of Weight-Based Oppression in Health Care: Reflections on Lived Experience Education as Emotional Labor 9.The Weight of Imaginative Resistance and Pedagogy for Narrative Transformation 10.What Counts as Good or Bad Writing About Weight: Reflections of a Writing Coach 11.Clinical Revulsion: Combatting Weight Stigma by Confronting Provider Disgust 12.Anti
Fat Bias in Evidence Based Psychotherapies for Eating Disorders: Can They Be Adapted to Address the Harm? 13.Incorporating Fat Pedagogy into Health Care Training: Evidence
Informed Recommendations 14.Applying the Attribution
Value Model of Prejudice to Fat Pedagogy in Health Care Settings 15.Conclusion: A Call to Fatten Pedagogy Because Lives Depend on It