The aim of this article is to examine the intersection of race and poverty, two critical factors fueling persistent racial and ethnic health disparities among urban populations. From the morass of social determinants that shape the health of racial and ethnic communities in our urban centers, we will offer promising practices and potential solutions to eliminating racial and ethnic health disparities.http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1196/annals.1425.018?cookieSet=1&journalCode=nya
The Summer 1995 issue of the Trotter Review, Public Health and Communities of Color: Challenges and...
The “color line” is not fixed but ripples through time, finding expression at distinct stages of our...
Higher disease rates for blacks (or African Americans) compared to whites are pervasive and persiste...
The aim of this article is to examine the intersection of race and poverty, two critical factors fue...
The purpose of this article is to discuss poverty as a multidimensional factor influencing health. W...
Health is unevenly distributed across socioeconomic status. Persons of lower income, education, or o...
The intentional segregation of metropolitan areas in the United States during the twentieth century ...
Cooper and colleagues have noted that the forces affecting the health of minority populations are th...
Young to middle-aged residents of impoverished urban areas suffer extra-ordinary rates of excess mor...
There are persistent and pervasive disparities in the health of Black people compared to non‐Hispani...
Various articles point up strategies that grantmakers can utilize to address racial and ethnic healt...
Despite an overall decline in poverty rates the last 20 years, there persists major differences in p...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Children an...
Using a modified social ecological model, we conducted a review of the literature and nationwide sta...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/71561/1/1468-0009.00028.pd
The Summer 1995 issue of the Trotter Review, Public Health and Communities of Color: Challenges and...
The “color line” is not fixed but ripples through time, finding expression at distinct stages of our...
Higher disease rates for blacks (or African Americans) compared to whites are pervasive and persiste...
The aim of this article is to examine the intersection of race and poverty, two critical factors fue...
The purpose of this article is to discuss poverty as a multidimensional factor influencing health. W...
Health is unevenly distributed across socioeconomic status. Persons of lower income, education, or o...
The intentional segregation of metropolitan areas in the United States during the twentieth century ...
Cooper and colleagues have noted that the forces affecting the health of minority populations are th...
Young to middle-aged residents of impoverished urban areas suffer extra-ordinary rates of excess mor...
There are persistent and pervasive disparities in the health of Black people compared to non‐Hispani...
Various articles point up strategies that grantmakers can utilize to address racial and ethnic healt...
Despite an overall decline in poverty rates the last 20 years, there persists major differences in p...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Children an...
Using a modified social ecological model, we conducted a review of the literature and nationwide sta...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/71561/1/1468-0009.00028.pd
The Summer 1995 issue of the Trotter Review, Public Health and Communities of Color: Challenges and...
The “color line” is not fixed but ripples through time, finding expression at distinct stages of our...
Higher disease rates for blacks (or African Americans) compared to whites are pervasive and persiste...