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Courtesy Wilson Hayes(NEW YORK)  Weeks of shoulder pain landed a reluctant Whitney Nichols in urgent care. As a previously healthy 24-year-old Black woman, she pleaded for additional testing to uncover the cause of her pain. As a last resort, the doctor ordered a CT scan of her chest. The result, blood clots in both of her lungs.

Even after this seemingly scary diagnosis and after being transferred to a hospital, Nichols said she felt dismissed when a doctor told her she would be fine.

Nichols, now 29 and a graduating medical student, reflected that these interactions with dismissive doctors made her feel "so alone in that space" and unsafe.

But Nichols said that night, everything changed when a Black physician, Dr. Erika Walker, walked into the room. Walker explained the blood clots were serious but treatable. Walker advised Nichols to stop taking her estrogen-based birth control, which can increase the risk of blood clots, and prescribed medication th ....

United States , Erika Walker , Erica Sutton , Danielle Craigg , Sotonye Douglas , Whitney Nichols , Wilson Hayes , Bobby Mukkamala , Quinnipiac University , Association Of American Medical Colleges , Journal Of The American Medical Association , Frankh Netter Medical School , American Medical Association Board Of Trustees , Morehouse School Of Medicine , Student National Medical Association , American Medical Association Back To School Program , Courtesy Wilson , American Medical , Black Americans , Workforce Studies , American Medical Colleges , American Medical Association , American Medical Association Board , Historically Black Colleges , Morehouse School , School Program ,

Health - Carroll Broadcasting Inc.

Courtesy Wilson Hayes(NEW YORK)  Weeks of shoulder pain landed a reluctant Whitney Nichols in urgent care. As a previously healthy 24-year-old Black woman, she pleaded for additional testing to uncover the cause of her pain. As a last resort, the doctor ordered a CT scan of her chest. The result, blood clots in both of her lungs.

Even after this seemingly scary diagnosis and after being transferred to a hospital, Nichols said she felt dismissed when a doctor told her she would be fine.

Nichols, now 29 and a graduating medical student, reflected that these interactions with dismissive doctors made her feel "so alone in that space" and unsafe.

But Nichols said that night, everything changed when a Black physician, Dr. Erika Walker, walked into the room. Walker explained the blood clots were serious but treatable. Walker advised Nichols to stop taking her estrogen-based birth control, which can increase the risk of blood clots, and prescribed medication th ....

United States , Erika Walker , Wilson Hayes , Erica Sutton , Whitney Nichols , Bobby Mukkamala , Danielle Craigg , Sotonye Douglas , Association Of American Medical Colleges , Morehouse School Of Medicine , Frankh Netter Medical School , Student National Medical Association , American Medical Association Back To School Program , Quinnipiac University , American Medical Association Board Of Trustees , Journal Of The American Medical Association , Courtesy Wilson , American Medical , Black Americans , Workforce Studies , American Medical Colleges , American Medical Association , American Medical Association Board , Historically Black Colleges , Morehouse School , School Program ,

Health - HITS FM

Courtesy Wilson Hayes(NEW YORK)  Weeks of shoulder pain landed a reluctant Whitney Nichols in urgent care. As a previously healthy 24-year-old Black woman, she pleaded for additional testing to uncover the cause of her pain. As a last resort, the doctor ordered a CT scan of her chest. The result, blood clots in both of her lungs.

Even after this seemingly scary diagnosis and after being transferred to a hospital, Nichols said she felt dismissed when a doctor told her she would be fine.

Nichols, now 29 and a graduating medical student, reflected that these interactions with dismissive doctors made her feel "so alone in that space" and unsafe.

But Nichols said that night, everything changed when a Black physician, Dr. Erika Walker, walked into the room. Walker explained the blood clots were serious but treatable. Walker advised Nichols to stop taking her estrogen-based birth control, which can increase the risk of blood clots, and prescribed medication th ....

United States , Erica Sutton , Sotonye Douglas , Erika Walker , Danielle Craigg , Wilson Hayes , Whitney Nichols , Bobby Mukkamala , Morehouse School Of Medicine , American Medical Association Back To School Program , Quinnipiac University , Frankh Netter Medical School , Journal Of The American Medical Association , Association Of American Medical Colleges , American Medical Association Board Of Trustees , Student National Medical Association , Courtesy Wilson , American Medical , Black Americans , Workforce Studies , American Medical Colleges , American Medical Association , American Medical Association Board , Historically Black Colleges , Morehouse School , School Program ,