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Join fearless nurses across the country fighting for health justice.
Rooting out racism requires a multi-tiered approach. Some are treating the schools. Others are treating the workplaces. They’re all treating each other. But it will take everyone standing up and speaking out to heal racism’s harms.
Nursing — after all — is shared work.
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HOST A SCREENING
With your help, we’re not just sharing a film — we’re sparking a health justice movement. One screening, one conversation, one nurse at a time.
RAISE YOUR VOICE
ENDORSE THIS FILM
This film was made to be a rallying cry, reminding us that healing from racism in healthcare is a collective responsibility that transcends individual professions and identities. Add your voice to help us spread it far and wide.
There’s not racist or not racist. Woke or not woke. We are all on a developmental journey that is informed by our experiences.
JOIN THE
MOVEMENT
STAND UP & SPEAK OUT
It takes all of our voices to make a difference. #StartYourShift
Treating people with dignity is essential to equitable care for Dr. Anna Valdez.
Seeing patients’ humanity, regardless of struggles seen and unseen, makes a world of difference in a healthcare landscape full of injustices. Her own experiences have shown her exactly the kind of work that should be done to heal racism’s harms in nursing.
Check out this and more extended footage at the link in bio.
#StartYourShift #EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm #MyShiftMatters @drannamvaldez
Grab your popcorn . . . and a pen! If you’re attending one of these conferences, look out for “Everybody’s Work”! We’ll be screening the film throughout the country at these national conferences. Watch the film and share what you think! 🎥
@nbna_insta @nahnnursing @glma_lgbthealth
#EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm #SHIFTFilms
“Everybody’s Work” is being called a ‘must-watch’ for nurses and health equity leaders. Have you seen it?
The film exposes the pervasive issue of racism in healthcare through the voices of those who live it. It’s a reminder that dismantling structural racism requires all of us to take action. Learn more and join the conversation at EverybodysWork.com.
#EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm #EverybodysWorkFilm #StartYourShift
Dr. Monica McLemore said it best — the work of ensuring equal and equitable care and treatment is everybody’s work. It’s on all of us to acknowledge and actively work to heal racism’s harms in healthcare, so everyone is treated with the dignity and respect they deserve.
Ready to #StartYourShift? Head to the link in our bio for info on how to host a screening and create change in your communities.
#EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm #MyShiftMatters
Sixty years after the Civil Rights Act, we remember the Black nurses who fought for justice and equality. Pioneers like Mary Mahoney paved the way, even as they faced systemic barriers. Their legacy challenges us to continue advocating for a more equitable healthcare system.
#EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm
Nurses and co-conspirators in health equity are saying “Everybody’s Work” is more than a documentary — it’s a rallying cry for health justice.
What difference do you think a film like EverybodysWork can make in promoting health equity and anti-racism in nursing?
Learn more about reviewing the film at the link in our bio.
#StartYourShift #EverybodysWorkFilm #MyShiftMatters
Care demands visibility. To properly care for a patient is to personalize care to who they are — even the parts that people “don’t see.”
Meet Dr. Ernest J. Grant, whose nursing career spans 30 years. He knows that providing effective and equitable care means seeing and understanding the cultural nuances and histories of each patient, and to not see any part of a person prevents that.
Learn from Dr. Grant and the rest of our fearless subjects in #EverybodysWorkFilm. Learn how to host a screening at the link in our bio.
#StartYourShift #EverybodysWork #MyShiftMatters
There is power in knowing your history, and that’s something that Dr. Lucinda Canty attests to personally and professionally.
Learning that both her grandmother and great-grandmother were enslaved informs her work to address Black maternal health by giving Black women back the autonomy and control of their bodies that were lost. It is her ancestors’ stories that give her the strength to pursue her work for health justice.
Check out extended footage like this on our YouTube or sign up to host a screening on EverybodysWork.com.
#StartYourShift #EverybodysWork #EverybodysWorkFilm #MyShiftMatters
DIG DEEPER: ISSUES AND RESOURCES FOR ACTION
Nurses and patients of color are having a different experience in healthcare, in nursing school, and at the bedside than their white counterparts. Learn more about these issues and how to make a difference.
In the pursuit of racial healing, associations have had to reckon with their own pasts, uncovering contributions to nursing’s ills.