Uppsala University are pleased to invite Charlotte Blease to talk about patient health data from the perspective of epistemic injustice.
British researcher Miranda Fricker coined the term in 2007 to highlight the various forms of injustice that arise in the acquisition of knowledge and understanding. Fricker identified two main types of epistemic injustice. The first concerns discrimination that occurs when the words expressed by individuals or groups of individuals are not taken seriously. The second type of discrimination occurs when there is a collective knowledge gap that makes it difficult for individuals or groups of people to communicate their experiences or to understand them better.
Furthermore, Charlotte outlines how these ideas relate to access to patients’ electronic health records online and also to the secondary use of electronic health records for machine learning purposes.
The seminar is part of Uppsala University seminar serie that cover different areas and perspectives of health data, and we especially welcome participants from regions and municipalities, but SMEs and others are warmly welcome as well.
Each seminar has a theme and invited guest speakers, experts in the area. The seminars take place at House 82 at Uppsala Academic Hospital, but you can attend the seminar digital as well. We start at 3pm and after the one hour seminar we have allocated some time for mingle and network. Maybe you will find a potential future collaboration partner to unite in the mission to meet future challenges and create a better healthcare.