For the fourth year in a row, the United States has earned a D+ on the March of Dimes Report Card, a stark signal…
“Mississippi is the state with the highest rate of cervical cancer deaths in the United States. Black women in Mississippi are almost 1.5 times as likely to die of the disease as white women living in the state, despite Black and white women having nearly identical incidence rates. ”
Here is where I would write an excerpt.
“Black Americans are far more likely than people of other racial and ethnic groups to report having medical debt. This analysis shows that 13% of Black Americans report having medical debt, compared to 8% of White and 3% of Asian Americans.”
A new report from the McKinsey Institute for Black Economic Mobility reveals substantial differences in…
“Community Health Centers, which already serve as an essential component of the health care landscape, play a critical role in advancing more equitable and inclusive research.”
Susan G. Komen, the world’s leading breast cancer organization, has launched the Stand for H.E.R.…
The Cancer Moonshot, Public Policy, and Medically Underserved Cancer Care Communities from the National Minority…
“Despite improvements in many key meaures, the United States is still failing its children, especially kids of color, as too many children are blocked from reaching essential milestones of wellbeing. Wide and persistent disparities are hindering American Indian or Alaska Native, Black and Latino young people in particular, and all children in every state generally.”
