Economic insecurity in a snapshot.
Posts Tagged ‘healthcare’
Prescriptions for poverty
Posted in Research reports, tagged healthcare, poverty, recession on November 10, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Care vacuums
Posted in In the news, Research reports, tagged carework, healthcare, multigenerational, recession on January 11, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Which came first, the closed nursing home or the doubled-up household?
Race, insurance, and diagnosis delay
Posted in Research reports, tagged healthcare, race on October 26, 2010 | 3 Comments »
It’s not just access to insurance that privileges White women in breast cancer treatment.
Mammography’s income gradient
Posted in In the news, Research reports, tagged health, healthcare, income on July 12, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Money, insurance and marriage on the road to cancer screening.
Healthcare’s race of place
Posted in Research reports, tagged healthcare, race on June 21, 2010 | 7 Comments »
In the healthcare-access sweepstakes, in which racial inequality is a pronounced feature, places have a race, too.
Health insurance v. asthma
Posted in Research reports, tagged asthma, health, healthcare, race on June 8, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Children’s asthma rates, and the Black disadvantage, are lower in the military health system.
Paid for disability care
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged carework, gender, healthcare on May 17, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Because it’s only wives’ who absolutely, positively, always must work for free
U.S. bucks the trend on maternal mortality
Posted in In the news, Research reports, tagged health, healthcare, mortality, motherhood on April 15, 2010 | 3 Comments »
The U.S. stands alone in falling behind.
Children’s extreme health inequality
Posted in Research reports, tagged children, health, healthcare, race on April 1, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Some of the more shocking disparities are in things I never considered.
Asthma unequal
Posted in Research reports, tagged asthma, health, healthcare, inequality on February 23, 2010 | 4 Comments »
The prevalence of asthma, its concentration among poor children and African Americans, and the cost of failing to take the relatively inexpensive steps necessary to prevent it.