Black Women Have the Highest Maternal Mortality Rate in the United States
Are We Accurately Counting the Disabled Population in the United States?
This brief summarizes findings from a recent study that used the 2011-2012 NHIS data to compare the prevalence of the disabled population estimated in the NHIS by using two sets of questions on disability – those from the American Community Survey vs. those from the Washington Group Short Set (WG-SS). Results show that the WG-SS undercounted more than half of adult respondents aged 18 and over who reported being disabled in the ACS questions.
Pain Limits Family Caregivers’ Daily Activities
Why is Food Insecurity High among U.S. Grandparents who are Caring for Grandchildren?
Asian Americans Experienced Large Increases in Anxiety between 2020 and 2022
Cognitive Functioning among U.S. Older Adults Differs by Gender and Urbanicity
The Government Must Revise Public Housing Policies to Protect Vulnerable Populations from Evictions
Bridging the Gap: Reducing Disparities in Reproductive Healthcare for Black and White Women
Stronger Regulations on Air Pollution Could Reduce Cardiovascular Disease Mortality Rates
Behavioral Science Interventions Could Increase SNAP Comprehension Among Military Families
Renegotiating Support and Benefits for Veterans with Less Than Honorable Discharges
Sexual Minorities are More Depressed and Anxious than Heterosexuals in the U.S.
COVID Mortality Rates were Higher in States that Limited Enacting Public Health Emergency Orders
ACA Medicaid Expansions Did Not Significantly Improve Maternal Morbidity
Older Adults with a History of Psychiatric Conditions Experience More Cognitive Decline
Democratic Erosion Predicts Rising Deaths from Drug Poisoning and Infectious Disease
Collegiate Recovery Programs are An Effective But Underused Resource on College Campuses
How Did Healthcare Affordability Change for U.S. Adults with ID After Implementing the ACA?
Medicaid-Insured Older Adults on SNAP May Have Stronger Medication Adherence
Financial Rewards Tied to Quality Measures Lead Home Health Agencies to Exaggerate Improvements