Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
Discussions reflect strong agreement and interest, citing examples like NFL injury data and medical studies that reveal persistent racial biases. Words like 'unexpected,' 'stereotypes,' and references to systemic issues convey the serious and impactful nature of the findings, emphasizing the importance of addressing racial perceptions in pain treatment and social contexts.
Most discussions acknowledge and support the findings of the publication, emphasizing the existence of racial biases in perceptions of pain.
The discussions show high interest, referencing different studies, including NFL injury reports and research involving medical students, indicating engagement with the topic's implications.
Speakers delve into the details of the research, citing specific examples like disparities in pain assessment and racial biases in healthcare and sports, signaling deep engagement.
Many comments highlight the significant social implications, such as healthcare disparities and racial stereotypes, underscoring the profound impact the research may have on perceptions and policies.
"A study published in the peer-reviewed journal PLOS ONE, called "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain examined NFL injury reports over two seasons, and noticed something unexpected*: black players were expected to return from injury sooner than their white counterparts." * unexpected by who?
Another study found that nurses and nursing students rated the amount of pain that a Black person might feel after a certain injury as lower than the pain that a White person might feel from the same injury... https://t.co/7Z5sKocIsF
@Devin_G_Pope @m_sendhil From my former @UVABatten colleague, Sophie Trawalter & coauthors, racial bias among medical students in pain treatment: https://t.co/MvysmCZ9TE and in NFL injury reports and among nursing students: https://t.co/8tgZ6qKbRI
between black and white people underlie the differential assessment of pain by medical professionals ('black people's skin is thicker and they feel pain differently'). There is a racial bias in perceptions of others’ pain rooted in these inaccurate scientific beliefs. 3/
@LittleLoddleLou @JayVTheGreat "...recent work suggests that racial bias in pain treatment may stem, in part, from racial bias in perceptions of others’ pain. This research has shown that people assume a priori that blacks feel less pain than do whites (11–17). In a study by Staton et al.
"A study published in peer-reviewed journal PLOS ONE, called "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain" examined NFL injury reports over two seasons, and noticed something unexpected*: black players were expected to return from injury sooner than their white counterparts." *unexpected by who?
People tend to believe that Black individuals feel less pain than White individuals, but this bias is actually based on perceptions of social status and hardship rather than race itself. This has critical implications…
People tend to believe that Black individuals feel less pain than White individuals, but this bias is based on perceptions of social status and hardship. Experiments confirm this bias exists across groups, affecting…
Title: Children’s racial bias in perceptions of others pain “We found that by age 7, children show a weak racial bias and that by age 10, they show a strong and reliable racial bias.” https://t.co/wuPd0NBR2q
"A study published in peer-reviewed journal PLOS ONE, called "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain" examined NFL injury reports over two seasons, and noticed something unexpected*: black players were expected to return from injury sooner than their white counterparts." *unexpected by who?
"A study published in the peer-reviewed journal PLOS ONE, called "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain examined NFL injury reports over two seasons, and noticed something unexpected*: black players were expected to return from injury sooner than their white counterparts." * unexpected by who?
@LittleLoddleLou @JayVTheGreat "...recent work suggests that racial bias in pain treatment may stem, in part, from racial bias in perceptions of others’ pain. This research has shown that people assume a priori that blacks feel less pain than do whites (11–17). In a study by Staton et al.
@dewysmack I can’t do anything about your racism, but maybe I can encourage you to work on your gullibility in believing in pseudoscience. I think you’d benefit from these: https://t.co/gdEvSyWBzI https://t.co/qHENVEgjcr. https://t.co/gxvRbD5TJx https://t.co/Njn1v7v44n
@NEGROREPUBLIC https://t.co/gzSVYx40bm https://t.co/Z8DpLzWZea https://t.co/mm0qftecLo
@stevero40104467 @slantofreality @CMerandi @supportprop https://t.co/QPhcg0RjZ9 “In fact, recent work suggests that racial bias in pain treatment may stem, in part, from racial bias in perceptions of others’ pain. This research has shown that people assume a priori that blacks feel less pain than do whites”
The present work provides evidence that people assume a priori that Blacks feel less pain than do Whites. https://t.co/caR30zTJxs
@nabuelezam I am not surprised. Our pains and hardships are often minimized compared to white folks. https://t.co/U57WanMhBv
RT @PeteOlusoga: Another study found that nurses and nursing students rated the amount of pain that a Black person might feel after a cert…
RT @PeteOlusoga: Another study found that nurses and nursing students rated the amount of pain that a Black person might feel after a cert…
Another study found that nurses and nursing students rated the amount of pain that a Black person might feel after a certain injury as lower than the pain that a White person might feel from the same injury... https://t.co/7Z5sKocIsF
@TonyPerkinsFMTV What's your post-mortem on the #WFT season? One thing, I totally believe @AB84. "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain." https://t.co/WXhUyc9O88 via @PLOS @NFLPA @NFL @nateburleson
I totally believe @AB84 "Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others' Pain." https://t.co/WXhUyc9O88 via @PLOS cc @NFLPA @NFL @nateburleson
between black and white people underlie the differential assessment of pain by medical professionals ('black people's skin is thicker and they feel pain differently'). There is a racial bias in perceptions of others’ pain rooted in these inaccurate scientific beliefs. 3/
BTW nonblack minorities are still a part of this problem as well, they have shown to validate the same views as whites in regards to the super human abilities of blacks. like y'all really think our skin is thick enough to withstand getting burned by coals https://t.co/CHvS2VsNAU
@varexxxx https://t.co/fQ7ci5eBeb
RT @chloergibbs: @Devin_G_Pope @m_sendhil From my former @UVABatten colleague, Sophie Trawalter & coauthors, racial bias among medical stud…
RT @chloergibbs: @Devin_G_Pope @m_sendhil From my former @UVABatten colleague, Sophie Trawalter & coauthors, racial bias among medical stud…
@Devin_G_Pope @m_sendhil From my former @UVABatten colleague, Sophie Trawalter & coauthors, racial bias among medical students in pain treatment: https://t.co/MvysmCZ9TE and in NFL injury reports and among nursing students: https://t.co/8tgZ6qKbRI
RT @CHTenantUnion: @beckaaaay10 https://t.co/RFkRA5g3aa
@beckaaaay10 https://t.co/RFkRA5g3aa
@joannakempner @alondra @michsmirnova @catherineylee @prof_goldberg Trawalter S, Hoffman KM, Waytz A (2012) Racial Bias in Perceptions of Others’ Pain. PLOS ONE 7(11): e48546. https://t.co/nHJ9n01Dq6 https://t.co/ziXNb4e0zS
DO
CG
PA
A
CA
D
Я
JC
FA
DP
GM
SS
B
BC
VH
S
JD
EC
CA
CB