Accuracy in Media, which has spent years documenting the effects of identity politics on the American school system, has discovered that the ideology is also making headway in the medical industry.
An investigative journalist went to the American Psychological Association's (APA) 2025 conference expecting to hear the nation's top mental health professionals talk about how to get patients better treatment for their problems.
Instead, they caught two professors — Natalie Watson-Singleton of Spelman College and Yara Mekawi of the University of Louisville (pictured above) — openly promoting the use of therapy techniques not to treat patients, but to advance what they describe as an "antiracism movement," complete with calls to "redistribute power" across society.
The professionals rambled about how anti-DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) laws are "censorship" and how to use psychological tricks to make better "white allies."
Adam Guillette, president of Accuracy in Media, says DEI has affected education, and he warns that the results could be catastrophic if these radical policies leak over into healthcare.
"Imagine that in healthcare," he poses. "Imagine that in mental healthcare. They might take advantage of needy people who are paying money to be at counseling because they have issues with their work, with their relationships, their family, and instead they're being trained on being a better white ally in the fight for antiracism."
Guillette points out that the APA conference has many major sponsors, including the Department of Justice. That means tax dollars are being used to fund the association and its ideology.
With distrust in the media, in museums, and education rising among the American people, he reiterates the danger of these radical policies sneaking into the medical industry.
"Being a part of this organization means you care more about politics than about patients," Guillette summarizes.
