Subscribe To Our News
DISCUSSIONS & DEBATES
Broken Pieces
By Denetra Hampton
Cinematic Lecture
Join us this week as we continue our lecture series, RACISM IN NURSING: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN NURSING EXPERIENCE, PART II: BROKEN PIECES, where we examine the story of a Black nurse named Rose and her unfortunate experience with a fellow Black nurse.
This week, we explore the challenging reality Rose faced when she discovered that another Black nurse was not only stealing her work but using it as a blueprint for her own success—leading to professional violence and, eventually, criminal charges. We review the three years of meticulous documentation Rose compiled regarding the intellectual theft, and we examine the unfortunate reality of how an enabling following emboldened this behavior.
In this lecture we have the difficult, necessary conversation about the increasing internal dynamics that continue to hold Black nurses back, and sometimes it is not white nurses, it's among themselves.
Join us as we continue to unpack these critical narratives.
.png)
PARTNER WITH US
We partner with museums, libraries and academic institutions.
Our body of work gives focus to the current and historical contributions of the health sciences, social culturalists, artists and community scholars. Our work facilitates a candid cinematic conversation on the importance and influence of culture on our health, wealth and lived experiences.
Advancing The Health Sciences. The Culture. The Art
FNBNStudios
Building A Culture of Competence
THE SCIENTIFIC STORYTELLERS
Welcome to our platform, where we shine a light on the the contributions of health sciences, culturalists, artists, and community scholars. Our mission is to foster open cinematic conversations about how these scholarly works shape our health, wealth, and lived experiences.
Join us as we explore the impact of these contributions and how they continue to intersect with pressing issues of today.
Donors Disclaimer: We are a for-profit grassroots organization. Any donations to our organization are volunteer and go toward our continued work in health equity and research.