Rates and types of patient safety events vary across patients from different racial and ethnic backgrounds, with minoritized patients at increased risk of experiencing some patient safety events compared with White, non-Hispanic patients (Flanagin et al., 2021). Racism may be a driver of this variability. Recently, health services researchers have directed their attention to understanding the ways in which racism contributes to patient safety events. By identifying linkages between racism and such events, researchers and practitioners can develop targeted interventions that disrupt the occurrence of racism in health care settings, thereby improving patient outcomes for all patients regardless of sociodemographic factors. Throughout this report, we use the adjective minoritized rather than minority to acknowledge societal power structures that have conferred minority status on certain populations and to emphasize that race and ethnicity are social constructs rather than biological.