Experiencing Racism Increases Black Women's Heart Disease Risk, BU Research Finds | The Brink

New study shows perceived racism in employment, housing, and interactions with the police associated with 26 percent higher risk of coronary heart disease.

Related Keywords

United States ,Boston ,Massachusetts ,California ,America ,American ,Max Brock ,Julier Palmer ,Glynn Rosenberg ,Shanshan Sheehy ,Michellea Albert ,American Heart Association ,Bu Slone Epidemiology Center ,Cook County Health ,National Institutes Of Health ,American Heart Association Epidemiology ,Bu Research ,Karin Grunebaum Cancer Research Professor ,Women Health Study ,Lifestyle Cardiometabolic Health Scientific Sessions ,Bu School Of Public Health ,University Of California At San Francisco ,Bu Chobanian Avedisian School Of Medicine ,Bu Black Women Health Study ,Experiencing Racism Increases Black Women ,Heart Disease Risk ,Avedisian School ,Racism Increases Black Women ,Boston University Led ,Health Study ,Cardiometabolic Health Scientific Sessions ,Black Women ,San Francisco ,National Institutes ,Epidemiology Center ,Public Health ,