In like fashion, when medical students are indoctrinated with DEI—instead of focusing on unarguable biology, essential surgical practice, and clinical care—lives can be destroyed in a much more literal sense.
The abundance of gender-focused courses at Harvard underscores the “translation of research to clinical practice” and stresses how social determinants manifest physiologically. In other words, feed the psychological illnesses of patients experiencing gender dysphoria, then coax them onto the operating table.
Keuroghlian’s courses in what amounts to Child Mutilation 101 contradict fundamental principles of medical ethics on every level and violate the Hippocratic oath’s mandate to do no harm. The endorsement of irreversible and unnecessary surgeries and medications suggests a profit-driven motive reminiscent of addictive pill-pushing scandals.
It’s clear that doctors beholden to DEI prioritize financial gain and job security over patient well-being.
It’s not hard to guess what type of political engagement, as it’s clarified that the class will explore campaigns against the COVID-19 vaccine and for providing free health care to illegal immigrants with the goal of studying “human rights injustices” to inspire “impactful policy changes.”
Despite what DEI ideologues might preach, physicians aren’t—or shouldn’t be—activists. Their education and decisions should be based solely on the facts in front of them, not the opportunity to adhere to political theater or fulfill an arbitrary quota.
There are distinct career paths and other overpriced degrees focused on policymaking for those interested.
Reminder: This is a medical school, not the Black Lives Matter homepage.
When the objectives of medical education involve combating bias, OK’ing the mutilation of children, and affirming men who think they’re pregnant, it prompts reflection and stresses the need for corrective action.
While DEI may capture the hearts and minds of gender studies and education majors, its extension into medical practice can have detrimental effects.
When virtue-signaling eclipses medical care, patients suffer. If a man pretending to be a woman comes to the hospital with a stomach ache, doctors should be able to rule out ovarian cancer and menstrual cramps, as these can be life-threatening misdiagnoses.
The encroachment of DEI into medical education raises serious concerns about the future of American health care. It diverts doctors’ focus from essential medical skills to ideological agendas, potentially leading to catastrophic consequences for individuals seeking medical assistance.
History teaches us that this infection starts in our educational institutions under the guise of fighting inequality and systemic injustices.
America’s medical schools are sick. The cure to resist the infectious spread of plagues like DEI? Truth.