AOTA — Inclusion, Bias, Microaggression, & Conflict Resolution Flashcards

1
Q

any dimension that can be used to differentiate groups and people from one another

A

Diversity

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2
Q

Influences of diversity

A

Internal
External
Organizational
World view

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3
Q

Race, Age, National Origin, Ethnicity such as: BIPOC (Black,
Indigenous, Person of Color), Cultural Diversity, Gender, Sexual, Appearance, Sexual Orientation, Physical Ability, Mental Ability are all examples of what type of influence

A

Internal

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4
Q

Interests, Education, Appearance, Citizenship, Geographic, Location, Family Status, Spirituality/Religion, Relationship Status, Socioeconomics Status, National Origin, and Experiences bare all examples of what type of diversity influence

A

External

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5
Q

Job Function
Management
Status
Work Location
Department
Seniority
Union Affiliation

Describes what type of diversity influence

A

Organizational

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6
Q

Cultural Events
Politics
History Knowledge

Examples of what type of diversity influence

A

World view

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7
Q

Encouraging diversity incorporates all the elements that
make each individual unique and provides the opportunity to do what two things with each other?

A

Learn
Connect

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8
Q

Address social determinant’s, more innovation, improving communication, boost creativity, increased trust, reduce health disparities, enhanced awareness, higher retention, and increased engagement are all …..

A

Benefits of diversity

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9
Q

refers to the fair and just treatment in relation to
opportunities, access to those opportunities and the available
resources for everyone

A

Equity

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10
Q

What does providing equity entail?

A

changing the structure and systemic barriers that create inequities

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11
Q

each person or group of
people is given the
same resources or
opportunities

A

Equality

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12
Q

solution for
addressing imbalanced
social systems. Justice
can take equity one step
further by fixing the
systems in a way that
leads to long-term,
sustainable, equitable
access for (future)
generations

A

Equity

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13
Q

Benefits of equity include

A

Structures outcomes
Fosters multi-sector collaboration
Increases community capacity
Encourages solutions for equitable opportunities in health
Provide a foundation for a vibrant, healthy community

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14
Q

the achievement of a work environment in which all individuals are treated fairly and respectfully, have equal access to opportunities and resources, and can contribute fully to the organization’s success

A

Inclusion

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15
Q

unfair prejudice either in favor of or against a person or group in comparison with another person or group

A

Bias

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16
Q

Views, beliefs and attitudes are
directly expressed about a person or
group; person is aware of the bias and
outwardly and consciously operates
with biased perspectives and ideas.

Explicit bias

A

Concious bias

17
Q

Views or ideas that are indirectly
expressed about a person or group;
person is unaware of the bias and
unconsciously operates with a biased
perspective.

Implicit bias

A

Unconscious bias

18
Q

Affinity
Ageism
Attribution
Beauty
Confirmation
Conformity
Contrast effect
Gender
Halo effect
Horn effect
Name
Weight

A

Types of bias

19
Q

Mitigating Unconscious Bias

A

Organization responsibility
Individual responsibility
Co-responsibility

20
Q

Ways to address bias

A

Meditation
Perspective adjustment
Training
Education

21
Q

Racism, ableism, sexism, ageism,
homophobia, and discrimination
present in many forms and typically fall
into two main categories:

A

overt and
covert

22
Q

identified in obvious ways such as
violent attacks, purposeful exclusion,
and verbal and physical harassment.

A

Overt racism, homophobia, ableism,
sexism, and discrimination

23
Q

concealed or subtle and often difficult to
observe and pinpoint.

A

Covert racism, homophobia, ableism,
sexism, and discrimination

24
Q

brief and daily exchanges that act as insults
or send demeaning and belittling messages to marginalized groups based on:

Race
Gender identity
LGBTQIA+ identity
Age
Physical ability
Language
Immigration status

A

Microaggresion

25
Q

Three types of microaggression

A

Microassaults
Microinsults
Microvalidation

26
Q

Intentional behavior that is discriminatory through actions and slurs

A

Microassaults

27
Q

Subtle verbal and nonverbal communications that:

Convey rudeness and insensitivity and demean a
person’s racial heritage or identity.

Represent subtle insults, often unaware to the
perpetrator, but clearly express a hidden offending
message to the recipient

A

Microinsults

28
Q

An employee who asks a
colleague of color how she got
her job, implying she was hired
through affirmative action or
filling a quota.

Example of

A

Micro assaults verbal

29
Q

A white teacher failing to
acknowledge students of color in
the classroom or when a White
supervisor acts distracted, avoids
eye contact, or turns away from a
Latinx employee.

Example of

A

Micro assaults nonverbal

30
Q

Communications that subtly exclude, negate, or invalidate
the thoughts, feelings, experiences, and reality of a person
in a marginalized group

A

Micro validation

31
Q

Two types of micro validation

A

Exclusion
Invalidation

32
Q

3 parts to facing difficult conversations

A

Acknowledge and validate
Get curious w/ compassion
Joint problem-solve

33
Q

Ways to process emotions before having difficult conversations

A

Share frustration w/ someone you trust
Write out your feelings
Plan conversation
Execute

34
Q

3 F’s to executing discussion

A

Facts
Feelings
Future

35
Q

ADDRESS model

A

Acknowledge
Dialogue
Document
Redirect
Educate
Stop
Support