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Vaccinations lag in the South as health experts push states to reach 40% threshold

Print this article Several southern states have fallen behind on vaccinations relative to the rest of the United States, and public health experts are pressuring states to meet the threshold of fully immunizing 40% of all adults. To date, more than 62% of U.S. adults over 18 have received at least one dose of a vaccine, while more than half of all adults have now been fully vaccinated, meaning that they have received both doses of the Pfizer or Moderna shots or the single-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine. States in the northeast have administered the shots most expeditiously so far, with over 50% of all adults in Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, and Rhode Island having been fully vaccinated.

Racism Derails Black Men s Health, Even as Education Levels Rise

Racism Derails Black Men s Health, Even as Education Levels Rise
medscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New Commission To Tackle How National Health Data Are Collected, Shared, And Used

New Commission To Tackle How National Health Data Are Collected, Shared, And Used
healthaffairs.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from healthaffairs.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Education Usually Improves Health But Racism Sabotages Benefits For Black Men

Generally, more education leads to longer and healthier lives unless you are a Black man in America. Among the contributing factors is the isolation Black men often feel as they rise economically, says Thomas LaVeist, a sociologist and dean of the school of public health at Tulane University. More education typically leads to better health, yet Black men in the U.S. are not getting the same benefit as other groups, research suggests. The reasons for the gap are vexing, experts say, but may provide an important window into unique challenges Black men face as they try to gain not only good health but also equal footing in the U.S.

Racism Derails Black Men s Health, Even As Education Levels Rise

Generally, more education leads to longer and healthier lives unless you are a Black man in America. Among the contributing factors is the isolation Black men often feel as they rise economically, says Thomas LaVeist, a sociologist and dean of the school of public health at Tulane University. More education typically leads to better health, yet Black men in the U.S. are not getting the same benefit as other groups, research suggests. The reasons for the gap are vexing, experts say, but may provide an important window into unique challenges Black men face as they try to gain not only good health but also equal footing in the U.S.

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