Similar concerns about being treated with respect and dignity [ 46], and having access to information, are voiced by patients, with chronic illnesses, from all cultural backgrounds [ 46, 47].
It is known that staff may have concerns about being treated in a negative way 'for reporting or discussing medication errors' when devising the ED reporting system.
National data shows that 30%% of Latinos believe that discrimination due to race/ethnicity is a major problem in health care settings, and 58%% of Latinos are concerned about being treated unfairly due to their ethnicity when seeking health care services [ 27].
On the more negative side, accounts covered details such as patients having to borrow heavily from family in order to afford to access care abroad [ 18] and concerns about being treated by foreign doctors who may speak a different language and have different care standards [ 2].
Holder, who visited Ferguson last month to meet with Brown's parents and with investigators, said he was struck by the number of complaints he heard about traffic stops and the concerns from minorities about being treated unfairly during encounters with the police.
"I was concerned about the material being treated with the greatest sensitivity and the need to preserve the integrity of the artist's work in process," Mr. Binstock said, "and I knew I could trust David to exhaustively examine the material and do that".
But cities from New York to Los Angeles have expressed concerns about private homes being treated as hotels, potentially causing traffic, noise, crime or other problems.
Concerns about the decedent being treated with respect were much higher in all locations compared to home.
Although respondents felt that the NOC needed better engagement with the ORH, they were concerned about the NOC being treated unequally and losing its strong team values: "[A major cultural issue for the NOC/ORH merger is] ensuring equality across the organisations, the NOC has traditionally been quite introverted and has had no real need to engage with the acute trust [ORH].
However, the New York Times reported that she asked the White House to withdraw her name from the shortlist due to concerns about how bankers were being treated by politicians.
Mead: "...and perhaps more importantly, we are concerned about patients who are being treated with unproven therapies; with therapies that are sometimes harmful.
