A comparison of race‐related pain stereotypes held by White and Black individuals
Journal of applied social psychology, 2016•Wiley Online Library
Pain judgments are the basis for pain management. The purpose of this study was to assess
Black and White participants' race‐related pain stereotypes. Undergraduates (n= 551) rated
the pain sensitivity and willingness to report pain for the typical Black person, White person,
and themselves. Participants, regardless of race, rated the typical White person as being
more pain sensitive and more willing to report pain than the typical Black person. White
participants rated themselves as less sensitive and less willing to report pain than same …
Black and White participants' race‐related pain stereotypes. Undergraduates (n= 551) rated
the pain sensitivity and willingness to report pain for the typical Black person, White person,
and themselves. Participants, regardless of race, rated the typical White person as being
more pain sensitive and more willing to report pain than the typical Black person. White
participants rated themselves as less sensitive and less willing to report pain than same …
Abstract
Pain judgments are the basis for pain management. The purpose of this study was to assess Black and White participants' race‐related pain stereotypes. Undergraduates (n = 551) rated the pain sensitivity and willingness to report pain for the typical Black person, White person, and themselves. Participants, regardless of race, rated the typical White person as being more pain sensitive and more willing to report pain than the typical Black person. White participants rated themselves as less sensitive and less willing to report pain than same‐race peers; however, Black participants rated themselves as more pain sensitive and more willing to report pain than same‐race peers. These findings highlight similarities and differences in racial stereotypic pain beliefs held by Black and White individuals.
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