More Black Americans say health outcomes for Black people in the United ... care in the U.S. and experience disparities in outcomes. For example, mortality rates from cancer and maternal mortality ...

An ABC News investigation found that black people were arrested ... where approximately 500 health care workers were in attendance, she wore a mask, her white coat and held up a sign that read ...

Black women in ... of the country’s health care system, may further increase barriers to care for pregnant people. “Even before the pandemic, the United States was considered the ...

Dr. Taibat Eribo, OB-GYN and Medical Director of Women’s Health Services at HHM Health Black women in the U.S. are 3 to 4 times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white ...

Two new studies published Tuesday show White people dominate health care spending across the United States ... In the same year, Black individuals made up 12% of the population but accounted ...

Black women in Latin America, the Caribbean and the United States are more likely than their white counterparts to report denial of medication or physical and verbal abuse in health care settings.

Hospitalizations were 80% higher among Black adults compared to white adults. Racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to be hospitalized with the flu in the United States, new federal data shows.

A health care algorithm makes black patients substantially less likely than their white counterparts to receive ... the system is widely used around the United States, and for good reason.

The nation’s first federal health care program served freedmen after the Civil War. From the beginning, white legislators argued it would breed dependence. Why doesn’t the United States have ...

Research has shown that racism, discrimination and unconscious bias continue to plague the U.S. health care system ... than white women in the United States. Nelson Adams is a Black obstetrician ...

Black people are particularly prone to poor maternal-health ... in the United States are less likely to have insurance, transportation and access to medical care compared with white women.

The average black person in the data set that the scientists used had similar overall health-care costs to the average white person. But a closer look at the data revealed that the average black ...