Examining the intersections of incarceration and health.
 â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â
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Wednesday, November 9, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs
Dear John,
Health Affairs is looking for a Web Coordinator to assist in maintaining
and optimizing an extensive and high-profile website that publishes
leading research and thought in health policy. Apply today
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COVID-19 & Incarceration
The COVID-19 pandemic took a heightened toll on people incarcerated in
prisons in the United States, but there's been a limited understanding
of how COVID-19 outcomes differed among incarcerated populations.
In a new article that was published this week
<[link removed]>,
Neal Marquez and coauthors investigate racial and ethnic disparities in
COVID-19 deaths in Texas state prison facilities.
They determine that during the first year of the pandemic, COVID-19
mortality rates for Black and Hispanic people in Texas prisons were 1.61
and 2.12 times higher, respectively, than for White people.
The authors examine some of the potential reasons behind the inequities
they observed and recommend that COVID-19 mitigation strategies in
carceral settings include equity components.
Read More
<[link removed]>
To read more about the intersections of incarceration and health, we
recommend checking out several of our articles on the topic:
* The Links Between Disability, Incarceration, And Social Exclusion
<[link removed]>
by Laurin Bixby et al.
* COVID-19 Vaccination Of People Experiencing Homelessness And
Incarceration In Minnesota
<[link removed]>
by Riley D. Shearer et al.
* Podcast: Rachael Bedard Explains Health Care in Jails
<[link removed]>
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs
Today on Forefront, Richard Hughes examines what he considers to be the
"gray area" of the CDC's travel vaccine recommendations
<[link removed]>.
William Dietz considers whether the White House's Conference on Hunger,
Nutrition, and Health
<[link removed]>
can successfully end hunger and reduce diet-related diseases.
Elevating Voices - National American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage
Month: In the May 2022 issue, Steven C. Martino and co-authors discuss
why American Indians and Alaskan Natives who are Medicare Advantage
enrolleesexperience differences in care versus White beneficiaries
<[link removed]>.
Enjoying Forefront <[link removed]> articles?
Bookmark our website to never miss an update.
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Health Affairs is planning an issue for October 2023 on Racism & Health
<[link removed]>.
A follow-up to our February 2022 issue
<[link removed]>,
the new issue will feature original research, analyses, commentaries,
and personal narratives.
The deadline to submit to the Request For Abstracts
<[link removed]>
is December 19, 2022. If you are considering submitting an abstract, we
invite you to join us for an informal Q&A session, "Tips for Navigating
our Request for Abstracts (RFA) Process: Racism and Health
<[link removed]>,"
on Monday, November 14, 2022.
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Daily Digest
Racial And Ethnic Inequalities In COVID-19 Mortality Within Carceral
Settings: An Analysis Of Texas Prisons
<[link removed]>
Neal Marquez et al.
The ACA And IRA Require Coverage Of Vaccines: But What About Travel
Vaccines?
<[link removed]>
Richard Hughes IV
Will The White House's Pledge To End Hunger And Reduce Diet-Related
Diseases Succeed?
<[link removed]>
William H. Dietz
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mailto:
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About Health Affairs
Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal
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health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal
is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found
through healthaffairs.org <healthaffairs.org>, Health Affairs Today
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health care workers to save lives across the globe. Project HOPE has
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