From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject New Health Policy Brief: Structural Stigma in Law
Date December 8, 2022 9:01 PM
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Read the newest brief from Health Affairs.
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Thursday, December 8, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

Join us on December 12 to hear from White House COVID-19 Response
Coordinator Ashish Jha at our next Policy Spotlight. The event is open
to all. Register to join
<[link removed]>.

 

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In a new Health Policy Brief published today, Sarah Hemeida and
coauthors highlight stigma as an inherently structural phenomenon with
significant health implications
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They analyze how laws are powerful mediators for structural stigma and
critical levers for anti-stigma work.

Key findings in the brief include:
* Stigma itself is a powerful social determinant of health and has been
demonstrated to worsen physical health outcomes and social well-being
and to reduce educational achievements and income levels among people
who experience stigma.

* Laws are a particularly powerful mediator for structural stigma, as
illustrated in this brief through the example of stigma related to
people with substance use disorder (SUD).

* The legal domains in which stigma against people with SUD is most
prevalent include employment law, legal findings, and nuisance law.

Read more from the newest Health Policy Brief.

Read More
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today on Forefront, Allison Silvers and coauthors discuss five key
actions Medicare Advantage plans can take
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to advance racially equitable access to pain assessment and management.

Joel White and Brett Meeks discuss legislative and regulatory
opportunities
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to improve our public health system.

Enjoying Forefront <[link removed]> articles?
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Daily Digest

Structural Stigma In Law: Implications And Opportunities For Health And
Health Equity
<[link removed]>

Sarah Hemeida et al.

How Medicare Advantage Could Address Pain Inequities For Black Patients
Living With Serious Illness
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Allison Silvers et al.

Winter Is Coming: Republicans And Democrats Must Work Together Now To
Strengthen Our Public Health System
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Joel White and Brett Meeks

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About Health Affairs

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