Department of Surgery, University of California, California, USA
Editorial
Health disparities over the starting year of the COVID-19 pandemic results formed by three nationally survey
Author(s): Elenia Dsouza*
The COVID-19 study has shed light on health disparities in the US. Compared to other people of colour, the illness burden is significantly greater among Black and Indigenous people. Income differences are particularly significant since lower-paid workers were less able to adopt mitigation practises than their higher-paid peers. In 2020, these inequalities entered the public health conversation, with pundits constantly pointing out the link between race, social status, and COVID-19. In contrast to inequalities related to age and chronic disease, what percentage of the general public and important subgroups acknowledged these social group disparities, and did public recognition evolve throughout the first year of the pandemic? We examined data from three cross-sectional public opinion polls that were conducted using the NORC AmeriSpeak panel in order to answer these issues. The main fin.. View More»
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