About the project
This resource was developed as part of a project commissioned by NHS Race and Health Observatory and NHS England in 2024.
The project aimed to map existing curricula and learning initiatives that addressed racialised health inequalities across healthcare and other relevant sectors by completing a scoping review of the literature and provide illustrative examples that capture the complexities of practice and the practical realities of developing and implementing education interventions that aim to address racialised health inequalities.
This resource is one of the outcomes of the project.
The project was led by Canterbury Christ Church University with collaboration from other Higher Education Institutions, Healthcare Providers, Independent Educators and Researchers, and Melanin Medics, a UK-based registered charity promoting diversity in Medicine for African and Caribbean students and doctors.
Project Leads
Mary Makinde
Head of Applied Criminology, Forensic Investigation and Sociology
Strategic Lead: Closing our Gap
Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU)John Hammond
Professor of Interprofessional Practice
CCCU
Research Team
Glory Oluwaseun, Research Fellow
CCCUAdine Adonis, Clinical Specialist Physiotherapist (Neurology) & PhD student
Imperial College Healthcare NHS TrustMusharrat Ahmed-Landeryou, Associate Professor (Occupational Therapy)
London South Bank University (LSBU)Warda Farah, Speech and Language Therapist
Independent researcherMeera Sharma, Radiography practitioner & PhD student
Independent researcherJackie Walumbe, Clinical Academic Physiotherapist (Pain)
University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation TrustAndrea Wright, Clinical Specialist Physiotherapist (Pain and Musculoskeletal Medicine)
University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Integra TherapyAmber Morrison, Medical Student
Melanin MedicsPrincess Bello, Medical Student
Melanin Medics
Student Co-Creators (CCCU)
Razeen Babu, Physiotherapy
Amitheesha Ganesh, Biomedical Science
Thulani Mosiakgabo, Radiography
Leann Nyamunde, Nursing
Simeon Olatunde, Nursing
Isatou Sowe, Public Health

