Description
Unconscious bias is described as unsupported stereotypes, feelings or opinions towards something or someone, which is preconceived and unintentional. Unconscious bias can perpetuate stigma and discrimination, and occurs across a variety of health care settings and presentations.
This research aims to examine how unconscious bias in undergraduate students affects/influences learning and engagement in mental health curriculum.
General research questions may include:
- What is students’ understanding of unconscious bias and how this may affect their learning?
- What impact does unconscious bias have on students’ learning and engagement in mental health curriculum?
- What teaching strategies can be used to address unconscious bias in the learning environment?
Essential criteria:
Minimum entry requirements can be found here: https://www.monash.edu/admissions/entry-requirements/minimum
Keywords
Unconscious bias, learning, engagement, mental health, undergraduate students, stigma
School
School of Nursing and Midwifery
Available options
Masters by research
Time commitment
Full-time
Part-time
Physical location
Monash Clayton Campus
Co-supervisors
Assoc Prof
Gabrielle Brand