Racial and Ethnic Minorities Fear Bias in Health Care, Survey Reveals

A survey conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) reveals that many people of color in the United States worry about facing racial discrimination and judgment when seeking healthcare. The survey found that over half of Black adults feel they have to be careful about their appearance to be treated fairly by healthcare providers, along with a significant percentage of American Indian, Alaska Native, Hispanic, and Asian patients. Racial disparities in health outcomes and negative experiences with healthcare providers were also reported. The survey highlights the importance of diversity in healthcare providers and the need to address racial bias in the healthcare system.
- Many People of Color Worry Good Health Care Is Tied to Their Appearance KFF Health News
- Patients of color more often brace for unfair treatment in health care, survey finds Detroit News
- Minorities Expect and Prepare for Unfair Health Care, Survey Shows U.S. News & World Report
- Survey on Racism, Discrimination and Health: Experiences and Impacts Across Racial and Ethnic Groups KFF
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