Impact of respect, equity, and leadership in brain health
- Faheem Arshad(corresponding author),
- ,
- Caroline Prioleau,
- Victor Valcour,
- Bruce L. Miller
- University of California, San Francisco,
- National Institute of Mental Health & Neurosciences,
- ,
- Universidad Señor de Sipán,
- The Global Brain Health Institute,
- Department of Human Medicine
Open access
Publication Information
Output type
Original language
EnglishArticle number
1198882Journal (Volume, Issue Number)
Frontiers in Neurology (Volume 14)Publication milestones
- Published - 2023
Publication status
Publication IDs
- Scopus: 85168535831
Abstract
Respect is a feeling of admiration for someone. It forms one of the core values of the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI), which strives to protect the world’s aging populations from threats to brain health. These values guide us as we advocate for reducing the global impact of dementia. By taking a values-based approach to brain health, we can drive global changes for millions of people. Respect fortifies gratitude and embraces diversity. Philosophical discussions of the ideas support the assertion that respect is crucial in everyday conversations and actions as well as in personal, social, political, and moral spheres. No one can become a leader unless they genuinely respect and care about the success of each team member. Diversity, equity, and inclusivity form the fundamental cornerstones of respect. Understanding this core value of respect will ensure altruistic behavior among the leaders that may help mitigate racism, cultural insults, gender discrimination, stigmatization, religious hatred, and, worst of all, poor leadership abilities that have been the disconcerting examples of disrespect in recent years. We present the underlying neurobiology of respect and its impact on equity and leadership.
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Sustainable Development Goals
- SDG 3 Good Health and Well
- SDG 5 Gender Equality
