view article - The Remaining Uninsured Americans 03.22.2019 view article - The Remaining Uninsured Americans Health Equity Policy The Remaining Uninsured Americans Disparities in health insurance coverage persist. Hispanic and Black adults are still more likely to be uninsured compared to their White counterparts. Fellow Greg Kantor
view article - Income Inequality Between Black and White Males 03.20.2019 view article - Income Inequality Between Black and White Males Health Equity Income Inequality Between Black and White Males If uneven distribution of income is a key contributor of economic injustice, how do we replicate conditions to narrow gaps in income for Black men? Fellow Jori Fortson
view article - Un-Wellbeing 03.19.2019 view article - Un-Wellbeing Mental & Behavioral Health Un-Wellbeing 2017 marked the first time no state reported an improvement in wellbeing from the year before according to the Gallup-Sharecare Well-Being Index. Fellow Oluwatobi Alliyu
view article - Transgender Individuals See Improvements in HIV Outcomes 03.06.2019 view article - Transgender Individuals See Improvements in HIV Outcomes Health Equity LGBTQ+ Health Transgender Individuals See Improvements in HIV Outcomes Researchers assessed the CD4 counts of cisgender and transgender people living with HIV and showed a narrowing of the gap between two populations. Fellow Chrissy Packtor
view article - I Would If I Could: Bike Share 02.14.2019 view article - I Would If I Could: Bike Share Health Equity I Would If I Could: Bike Share Better Bike Share Partnership increased access to bike share programs in low-income and underserved communities in six cities. This study assessed ongoing barriers to use in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn. Fellow Erin Polka
view article - Rural Living and Dying 02.07.2019 view article - Rural Living and Dying Health Equity Rural Living and Dying There is a widening gap in US rural and urban death rates. Researchers report that these changes are not sudden and have been happening since 1970. Fellow Sampada Nandyala
view article - The Unexpected: Less Lead in New Orleans 01.31.2019 view article - The Unexpected: Less Lead in New Orleans Environment Natural Disasters The Unexpected: Less Lead in New Orleans After Hurricane Katrina, researchers found that storm surge flooding did not increase heavy metal contaminants in soil. Instead, lead levels dropped. Fellow Erin Polka
view article - The 2 Degree Solution 01.10.2019 view article - The 2 Degree Solution Environment Climate Change The 2 Degree Solution What would it take for us to avoid a 2˚C increase in global temperature in the next 30 years? An energy policy firm tackles the question, modeling how current energy policies will impact future emissions. Fellow Erin Polka
view article - Immigrants and Private Insurance: Pay More, Use Less 01.08.2019 view article - Immigrants and Private Insurance: Pay More, Use Less Health Equity Policy Immigrants and Private Insurance: Pay More, Use Less New research in Health Affairs upends the belief that immigrants are a drain on the US health care system. Fellow Chrissy Packtor