Live Event Content · Social Determinants of Health
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Video51 min·Published Sep 2020Older

Social Determinants of Health

With Dr. Marion Henry & Dr. Erica Newman & Dr. Victor Garcia · hosted by Dr. Todd Ponsky · Live Event Content
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What the experts said17 expert statements · 17 host summaries
Bias affects medical decision-making including who gets referred for procedures and who gets surgery
ClinicalErika Newman
A healthy African-American woman has a greater likelihood of giving birth to a premature baby even with excellent prenatal care and college education
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
A Black mother with a college education has a higher risk of giving birth to a premature baby than a white woman who has not graduated from high school
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
African-American children and minorities who are poor have lower cognitive abilities as evidenced by educational achievement and economic attainment
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
Black children and adults have higher incidence of cardiovascular disease, strokes, and high blood pressure
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
Black children in these neighborhoods have higher incidences of high blood pressure
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
There is a difference in life expectancy and disparities between Mexicans who come from Mexico to Chicago versus Puerto Ricans and Dominicans who come to New York City
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
Puerto Ricans and Dominicans are an admixture with African ancestry, and Dr. Garcia's father from Puerto Rico was discriminated against because of his darker complexion rather than being treated as Hispanic or Latino
ClinicalVictor Garcia
Racism exists in the United Kingdom and has been written about
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
What is uniquely American is the way slavery has contributed to racism and how long-standing it was before slavery was abolished, with traces of discrimination still visible
OpinionVictor Garcia
For African-Americans in Greater Cincinnati, depending on what neighborhood you live in, you will have a 20-year life expectancy that is shorter than somebody living in a more affluent neighborhood
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
The vast majority of African-American children grow up in neighborhoods with conditions like the picture Erica showed (child with junkyard next door)
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
Toxic environments include exposure to air pollution from traffic and lead poisoning
ClinicalVictor Garcia
If we do not solve the challenge of worsening disparities, it will be economically unsustainable and will compound what we see with the next epidemic or pandemic
OpinionVictor Garcia
In zip code 45229, chronic absenteeism at Rockdale Academic Elementary School is 39%
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
Despite $68 million a year being spent by nonprofits in zip code 45229 (Cincinnati), not much has changed in economic distress indicators
EpidemiologicalVictor Garcia
There are not many low-poverty neighborhoods that will be welcoming to Black people coming in because of inherent biases
OpinionVictor Garcia
Recent Pediatrics article shows Black children are more likely than white peers to die or have complications after surgery, making national newspaper headlines
Host summaryMarion Henry · not cited in answers
African-American children are more likely to die after congenital heart surgery, neurological procedures, and experience delays getting onto kidney transplant lists and are less likely to receive transplants
Host summaryMarion Henry · not cited in answers
African-American children are more likely to have complications from appendicitis, solid tumors, extremity sarcomas, and gastroschisis
Host summaryMarion Henry · not cited in answers
The recent Pediatrics study looked at children who were all healthy (ASA 1 or 2) undergoing inpatient surgical procedures, eliminating the impact of poor baseline health, and race still had an impact with African-American children having higher risk of postoperative complications and mortality
Host summaryMarion Henry · not cited in answers
Data from the Implicit Association Test (IAT) collecting data from millions of participants shows all healthcare providers have bias that favors whites
Host summaryErika Newman · not cited in answers
Children and adolescents experience bias not only in healthcare but in education and the criminal justice system
Host summaryErika Newman · not cited in answers
Biases are not hard-wired, can be changed, and can be replaced with new associations
Host summaryErika Newman · not cited in answers
According to Rob Sampson's data, the worst urban context in which whites reside is considerably better than the average context of Black communities
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
Your zip code is more of a predictor of your life span and quality of life than your genetic makeup, as commonly seen in the literature
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
Concentrated poverty by neighborhood impacts every organ system according to neurocognitive scientists and anthropologists
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
Poverty affects the prefrontal cortex (causing children not to pay attention in school), hippocampus (impairing memory), and amygdala (making them more likely to fight than flee)
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
The incidence of chronic inflammation for parents and children in poverty is significantly higher, helping explain why African-American women have higher prevalence of lupus and autoimmune diseases
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
95% of Black children grow up in concentrated environments that are not only materially deprived but toxic
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
According to Raj Chetty's study of 20 million individuals in every urban setting in the United States, if a child born in Cincinnati does not move out of that environment before age 10, there is a steady decline in the likelihood of improving adult outcomes
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
It is estimated that 350 million jobs globally are going to disappear with automation and AI
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers
In Sweden, which has universal healthcare, similar disparities are seen based on neighborhood locations affecting health outcomes
Host summaryErika Newman · not cited in answers
According to W.E.B. Du Bois in 1899, the issues with minority infants and health are due as a consequence of their economic plight
Host summaryVictor Garcia · not cited in answers