None
EN
Comment on Disparities in Hispanic and black death rates much worse than previously reported by Rob Moorman
['Jacqueline Rabe Thomas', 'Ana Radelat', 'More Jacqueline Rabe Thomas', 'More Ana Radelat', 'Chief Epidemiologist Matthew Cartter', 'Ct Mirror', '.Wp-Block-Co-Authors-Plus-Coauthors.Is-Layout-Flow', 'Class', 'Wp-Block-Co-Authors-Plus', 'Display Inline']
Comments for CT Mirror
Going forward the state plans to release racial and ethnic death rates adjusted for age.
Among the 12 personal care attendants Olivencia worked with – nearly all of them Hispanic – 10 have COVID-19, she said.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention paints a grim picture when it comes to the Hispanic population in the pandemic.
Nationally, the CDC reported, 28% of those who have contracted COVID-19 are Hispanic, though they make up only about 18% of the U.S. population.
Much of Connecticut’s Hispanic population is from Puerto Rico, but historically those who immigrate here from other countries experience a gradual decline in health the longer they are here.
['population'
'disparities'
'covid19'
'data'
'states'
'worse'
'reported'
'health'
'likely'
'death'
'hispanic'
'previously'
'black'
'rates'
'nursing'
'age']