Bereavement, financial hardship especially impactful on student distress, while contracting COVID-19 tied to lower risk for distress
From 1999 to 2018, increasing prevalence of teen obesity associated with low-income households, lower education level for head of household
Significant increases seen especially among rural, White, and higher-income adolescents
<p>Risks for disability and transition to probable dementia increased after ICU stay for seniors with dual eligibility for Medicare and Medicaid</p>
<p>Young and racial minority populations, those with low socioeconomic status more likely to have higher frequency use</p>
<p>Risk highest in the first year after diagnosis, but remains higher in those living in the lowest-income counties </p>
<p>Children from families with lower income and those from minority racial/ethnic groups also most likely to have COVID-19<strong>-</strong>related school closures</p>
<p>Findings seen in longitudinal study of U.S. teens of diverse backgrounds recruited from schools in the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota area</p>
<p>Factors that contribute to disparities include racism, socioeconomic status and insurance status, geographic disparities</p>