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When someone comes into a hospital and alleges abuse, forensic nurses traditionally look for signs of bruising with the naked eye. However, because pigment in darker skin is closer to the skin’s surface than the bruise, they may see nothing. George Mason University Professor Katherine Scafide says there is a disparity in how we’re able to detect injuries across diverse populations when we rely on our eyes. She’s studying the use of alternate light sources to more easily identify bruising on darker skin.Aug. 11, 2022
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Now Playing
Bruises are harder to detect on people of color in abuse cases. New technology could change that.
02:32
-
UP NEXT
Merrick Garland ‘personally approved’ Mar-a-Lago search warrant
03:42
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National gas price average drops below $4 a gallon
02:13
-
Armed man fires weapon inside FBI’s Cincinnati office
02:07
-
Duke football player stuns team by singing opera
01:21
-
As schools reopen, the CDC releases new Covid-19 guidelines easing restrictions
01:46
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