by Sharon Goretsky
by Sharon Goretsky
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care:
As antisemitism continues to rise in healthcare settings, Hadassah is taking meaningful action to protect Jewish healthcare professionals, students, and patients. In June, Hadassah Greater Detroit hosted a special live Hadassah Magazine Presents and Hadassah On Call program, Antisemitism in Health Care: Analyzing the Symptoms and Possible Treatments. The discussion featured physicians, healthcare leaders, and advocates who shared firsthand experiences and explored practical strategies for confronting bias and discrimination in medicine.
Hadassah's advocacy extends well beyond educational programming. In May, several Hadassah leaders met with members of Congress and their staff on Capitol Hill to urge action against antisemitism in healthcare. That same month, Hadassah also submitted testimony for a Congressional hearing titled “Bad Medicine: Politics, Unions, and Antisemitism in Health Care”, which was held by the House Education and Workforce Committee’s Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions. The statement called for accountability for discrimination within healthcare institutions and professional organizations while promoting safe, equitable care for all patients and healthcare professionals.
As nurses and allied health professionals, we have a unique responsibility to foster environments of compassion, respect, and inclusion. By speaking out against antisemitism and standing with colleagues and patients who experience discrimination, we help ensure that healthcare remains a place where every individual is treated with dignity and humanity.
Here are several ways you can join Hadassah's efforts of combatting antisemitism in health care: