Author ORCID Identifier
0009-0005-6171-8387
Date of Award
7-14-2023
Degree Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Business Administration (DBA)
Department
Business
First Advisor
Dr. Denish Shah
Second Advisor
Dr. Likoebe Maruping
Third Advisor
Dr. Lane Peterson
Abstract
Medical research in the United States has drastically improved over the past forty years with the implementation of policies and procedures through government regulation and significant technological advancements. Despite these measures, there are still low participation rates among minority groups, especially Black women, who have proven to suffer the most drastic effects from underrepresentation in medical research. Despite their willingness to participate in medical research, a leading barrier to participation is the need for more knowledge and awareness about how to engage in medical research.
This research is a field experiment conducted at a Black Women’s Health Symposium in urban Atlanta to explore the research question, "Does awareness improve Black Women’s intent to engage in medical research?” During the symposium, a workshop focusing on the importance of participating in medical research was conducted to increase the knowledge and awareness of Black women. The intent is to encourage engagement and reduce health disparities to improve health equity for Black women.
DOI
https://doi.org/10.57709/35827872
Recommended Citation
Malone, Stephanie M., "Increasing the Awareness of Black Women to Promote Medical Research Engagement." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2023.
doi: https://doi.org/10.57709/35827872
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