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The erosion of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives in health education necessitates a robust pedagogical response that incorporates intersectionality as a foundational framework. This article explores the integration of intersectionality into graduate health administration curricula, emphasizing its potential to enhance understanding of health disparities and to equip future administrators with practical tools for promoting equity. By employing a variety of teaching techniques educators can foster learning environments that encourage students to critically engage with the complexities of identity and systemic inequity. This article also outlines specific guidelines for curriculum development and addresses the practical realities of faculty readiness, resistance, and self-reflexivity in a politically polarized environment. The synthesis of existing literature underscores the importance of applying feminist pedagogical frameworks to health administration education to cultivate inclusive, equitable healthcare systems.
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Danny A Schieffler (2026) studied this question.
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