From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject Disparities In Outcomes: COVID-19 & Social Determinants Of Health
Date August 10, 2021 8:04 PM
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The Latest Research, Commentary, And News From Health Affairs

Tuesday, August 10, 2021

Dear John,

**Health Affairs**' continued leadership in the field of health policy
is validated by its recent increase in Journal Impact Factor score to
6.301

for 2020, up almost a full point from 2019. This places

**Health Affairs** in the top tier of journals in two categories: Health
Policy and Services, and Health Care Sciences and Services.

COVID-19 And Social Determinants Of Health

For an article in the August issue, Sarah Miller and coauthors explored
the influence of socioeconomic status, occupation, race, and ethnicity
on COVID-19 mortality rates

during the beginning of the pandemic.

They observed increases in mortality rates for COVID-19 among
populations in group-living situations such as correctional facilities
or health care-related group quarters. They also observed increases in
mortality rates among those without health insurance, with family
incomes at or below the federal poverty level, and with occupations
having few work-from-home options.

Further, across almost all socioeconomic groups, they found that
non-Hispanic Black people experienced significantly higher increases in
mortality relative to non-Hispanic White people.

"Black people in the highest income group experienced an increase of
mortality more than 3.5 times larger than the increase in mortality
experienced by the poorest White people," they report.

For more Health Affairs content on the pandemic, visit our COVID-19
Resource Center
.

Today on Health Affairs Blog, Elizabeth Cope and coauthors discuss how
to increase the numbers and diversity of research participants

by returning value to participants and incorporating digital tools to
sustainably maximize impact and scale of these efforts.

Also, Liam Bendicksen and Christopher Koller argue that state policy
makers should allow federal and state antitrust authorities to enjoin
mergers

they deem anticompetitive.

And Katie Keith covers today's announcement from Vice President Harris
that more than 2.5 million people enrolled in Marketplace coverage

through HealthCare.gov and state-based Marketplaces during the Biden
administration's six-month broad COVID-19 special enrollment period.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released its sixth
assessment report this week
. If you're interested in
climate change, check out our theme issue from December 2019 on Climate
and Health
.

Your Daily Digest

Health Affairs' Impact Factor Rises To Its Highest Ever Score Of 6.301

Estimated Mortality Increases During The COVID-19 Pandemic By
Socioeconomic Status, Race, And Ethnicity

Sarah Miller et al.

Digital Strategies To Create Mutual Benefit For Researchers And Research
Participants

Elizabeth L. Cope et al.

The Risk Of Repeal: Examining The Use Of State-Action Immunity For
Hospital Mergers

Liam Bendicksen and Christopher Koller

Marketplace Special Enrollment Reaches 2.5 Million; Administration
Announces Health Care Reconciliation Priorities

Katie Keith

Podcast: James Robinson On The Drug Market, Innovation, Biosimilars, and
What The French Get Right

Alan Weil and James C. Robinson

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James Robinson On The Drug Market, Innovation, Biosimilars, and What The
French Get Right

Health Affairs Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews James Robinson from
the University of California Berkeley, School of Public Health on drug
innovation, biosimilars, and market competition in the United States and
beyond.

Listen Here

 

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mailto:[email protected]

About Health Affairs

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Affairs Today , and Health
Affairs Sunday Update .  

Project HOPE is a global health and
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