ライフサイエンスコーパス: health equity

1 ision of health and well-being and emphasize health equity.

2 evant to assessing progress in moving toward health equity.

3 ortunity for innovation and is essential for health equity.

4 the Netherlands to improve geographic-based health equity.

5 s should motivate future measures to promote health equity.

6 raniofacial biology and an advocate for oral health equity.

7 IHD mortality and morbidity while improving health equity.

8 nd decrease access to diagnostic testing and health equity.

9 clinical trials is fundamental to promoting health equity.

10 f affected populations and thereby advancing health equity.

11 ncer-control programming and planning around health equity.

12 ack specific considerations for reporting on health equity.

13 c safety policies could contribute to racial health equity.

14 resent opportunities for Medicaid to advance health equity.

15 ment may present opportunities for improving health equity.

16 to improve population health and to advance health equity.

17 risk factors that may be targeted to advance health equity.

18 and specifically as interventions to promote health equity.

19 biological aging can contribute to building health equity.

20 s and enact protective laws to advance LGBTQ health equity.

21 y and diet sensitive conditions, and advance health equity.

22 onor-funded global aid programs, and improve health equity.

23 sustainability in radiology, with a focus on health equity.

24 edge gaps in children's oral health and oral health equity.

25 solve current blocks toward precision cancer health equity.

26 ementation science to promote cardiovascular health equity.

27 ut the impact of apps on health outcomes and health equity.

28 ociation will guide strategies for improving health equity.

29 lasting and impactful advances toward mental health equity.

30 can be transformed into a powerful force for health equity.

31 ealth as a strategy for improving health and health equity.

32 ence approach may guide decisions to improve health equity.

33 rEP access for these groups, with a focus on health equity.

34 or positive epidemiologic research to center health equity.

35 l racism, with far-reaching implications for health equity.

36 isparities is the first step toward reaching health equity.

37 ding support guidelines is needed to improve health equity.

38 conversations may be an important factor in health equity.

39 e burden of disease but also achieve greater health equity.

40 risis and its afterlives through the lens of health equity.

41 initiatives are tackling SDOH and fostering health equity.

42 t safety, accurate clinical diagnostics, and health equity.

43 bility of scientific knowledge and promoting health equity.

44 reducing unwanted variability and promoting health equity.

45 ide valuable insights to inform decisions on health equity.

46 tudies have the potential to provide data on health equity.

47 the rigor of methods to evaluate impacts on health equity.

48 tic vulnerabilities that potentially advance health equity.

49 s cohort, a crucial prerequisite for genomic health equity.

50 , and aids in improvements of well-being and health equity.

51 demand for antiracism practices that promote health equity.

52 idence-based interventions (EBIs) to advance health equity.

53 ing, and advocating for greater neurological health equity.

54 parities in childhood asthma is critical for health equity.

55 is imperative for attaining and guaranteeing health equity.

56 ining oral health and achieving greater oral health equity.

57 step toward developing systems that promote health equity.

58 clinical research is essential for achieving health equity.

59 ardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation; and 10) health equity.

60 es and guide efforts toward achieving global health equity.

61 e promising treatments to advance health and health equity.

62 ality of health care, population health, and health equity.

63 ble Development Goals on child mortality and health equity.

64 nd the importance of taking steps to promote health equity.

65 Such programs often prioritize health equity.

66 s to enhance workforce diversity and improve health equity.

67 develop targeted interventions that promote health equity.

68 local healthcare needs and advancing global health equity.

69 sion to champion a full and healthy life and health equity.

70 t for AD could improve population health and health equity.

71 s (FAOIs) is a crucial step in moving toward health equity.

72 her research and clinical efforts focused on health equity.

73 ch to improve health outcomes and to promote health equity.

74 ess to needed survivorship care services and health equity.

75 rum, together with their potential impact on health equity.

76 y improvement and devising policy to promote health equity.

77 individual and population health and advance health equity.

78 s potential impacts on population health and health equity.

79 development goes hand-in-hand with improved health equity.

80 ernal health outcomes and promoting maternal health equity.

81 rural and low-income areas, is critical for health equity.

82 oss populations and guide efforts to improve health equity.

83 ressing structural racism and realizing true health equity.

84 ion about how they are addressing racism and health equity.

85 eep health a necessary step toward achieving health equity.

86 dermatologic healthcare outcomes and promote health equity.

87 s are being applied more commonly to improve health equity.

88 sonal forms, remains a significant threat to health equity, a barrier to reform, and a public health

89 BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 15: To achieve health equity, a personalized approach should be taken t

90 ith an emphasis on priority areas to enhance health equity across the evidence generation continuum.

91 sed Purchasing (HVBP) program will provide a health equity adjustment (HEA) to hospitals that have gr

92 questions and needs, while also promoting a health equity agenda and extending the quality, reach an

93 ed in global settings that are promising for health equity, alongside a critical examination of partn

94 e identify research priorities for improving health equity among minority patients with IBD.

95 n effort to promote medication adherence and health equity among patients.

96 ives on racial and ethnic representation and health equity among professionals in GI and hepatology.

97 understanding of factors that play a role in health equity among young adults.

98 Health equity and accessing Spanish kidney transplant in

99 hout the inclusion of race, and that promote health equity and do not generate disparate care.

100 people in the United States that can advance health equity and eliminate health disparities.

101 ring of the health-care system that promotes health equity and eliminates impoverishment due to out-o

102 ical Committee of Belarus and the World Bank Health Equity and Financial Protection Indicator databas

103 sed in this study were from the World Bank's Health Equity and Financial Protection Indicators databa

104 Ensuring health equity and health justice in psychedelic care del

105 e first discuss how the conceptualization of health equity and how equity considerations in US public

106 s, and products of market actors that damage health equity and human and planetary health and wellbei

107 investigation; (2) review how the fields of health equity and implementation science are related; (3

108 recommendations for the future direction of health equity and implementation science research in the

109 be made from a policy perspective to promote health equity and improve utilization of CAC testing amo

110 le, and promising approach towards advancing health equity and improving population health.

111 e Doris and Howard Hiatt Residency in Global Health Equity and Internal Medicine at the Brigham and W

112 e American Heart Association's commitment to health equity and its focus on social determinants of he

113 d continues to examine our role in promoting health equity and justice in the care of patients with k

114 patients and families is critical to promote health equity and optimize health outcomes.

115 This review describes the context of health equity and options for integrating equity into pu

116 ial and economic spheres--to achieve greater health equity and protect future generations.

117 , including hesitancy and access, to advance health equity and protect individuals from COVID-19.

118 sk Force (USPSTF) has prioritized addressing health equity and racism in its recommendations.

119 Addressing SDOH is crucial for promoting health equity and reducing health outcome disparities.

120 -payer scheme in the world, and has improved health equity and service access.

121 ive, multilevel approach is needed to target health equity and should include (1) access to high-qual

122 e underserved groups from the perspective of health equity and social determinants.

123 as a critical transformative tool to advance health equity and social justice action, not just empiri

124 y encourage institutional efforts to advance health equity and social justice commitments.

125 ng work to advance the goal of ensuring that health equity and social risks are incorporated in USPST

126 ntation of solutions that achieve racial and health equity and socioeconomic mobility.

127 oting health at younger ages is critical for health equity and that policies to control cancer and CV

128 the evidence on what can be done to promote health equity and to foster a global movement to achieve

129 and economies with profound implications for health equity and universal health coverage (UHC).

130 izen scientists to collect data relevant for health equity, and (e) strengthening the rigor of method

131 lar disease (CVD) mortality rates, improving health equity, and accelerating translation of scientifi

132 upport consequentialist approaches to racial health equity, and can encourage greater dialogue betwee

133 lications, longitudinal curricula on DEI and health equity, and faculty mentoring such as affinity gr

134 ost important factors for transition and for health equity, and qualitative content analysis of inter

135 cientific challenges as well as overwhelming health, equity, and economic benefits.

136 ovisioning systems (or urban systems) toward health, equity, and economic productivity can enable the

137 learning lessons from peer cities to achieve health, equity, and sustainability goals.

138 and restructures food systems to prioritise health, equity, and sustainability over corporate profit

139 In this first paper of the Series on health, equity, and women's cancers, we describe the bur

140 ntation science could be utilized to advance health equity; and (4) foster early stage investigator c

141 ID-19 vaccinations hamper efforts to achieve health equity, as they mirror and could lead to even wid

142 sed to estimate the impact on IHD burden and health equity, as well as the cost-effectiveness of a na

143 of gentrification for population health and health equity, as witnessed in the rapid increase in pub

144 ociation created a new 2024 Impact Goal with health equity at its core, in recognition of the increas

145 lly disruptive and powerful tools to promote health equity at scale.

146 with greater environmental, educational, and health equity at the community level.

147 and Vaccine Equity Metric (VEM, a measure of health equity at the zip code level) quartile as covaria

148 expanding the focus on topics important for health equity, (b) increasing the diversity of people se

149 lth outcomes and to inform efforts to reduce health equity barriers experienced by GM people through

150 f multifaceted efforts to improve health and health equity, but evidence relevant to scaling these so

151 CHWs can also advance health equity by addressing social needs and advocating

152 This collaborative approach will improve health equity by building communities that promote healt

153 ings suggest Chat GPT's potential to promote health equity by improving Spanish access to essential k

154 Developing innovative strategies to promote health equity can provide a pathway forward for all chil

155 ed screening, novel therapies and a focus on health equity can reduce cancer mortality by 50% in the

156 .5%], respectively; P < .001), reside in low health equity census tracts, live in the US longer befor

157 Latino, had diabetes, or were living in low health equity census tracts.

158 China's health-equity challenges are truly daunting because of a

159 rs show the ancillary benefits to health and health equity (co-benefits) of sustainable development p

160 The LHS+ health equity competencies build on the call for CBME an

161 clinical treatments and research in the US, health equity concerns must be considered and addressed.

162 literacy, integration with care models, and health equity concerns.

163 cardiovascular drugs and devices, emphasizes health equity considerations when interpreting CEAs, and

164 cardiovascular drugs and devices, emphasizes health equity considerations when interpreting CEAs, and

165 ude 10 items specifically aimed at reporting health equity considerations.

166 esirable effects, patient values, costs, and health equity considerations.

167 esirable effects, patient values, costs, and health equity considerations.

168 policy solutions to address the growing PrEP health equity crisis could include regulator actions and

169 ohort study of medical students, a dedicated health equity curriculum was associated with a significa

170 and community collaborations, (c) advancing health equity, (d) narrowing the research-to-practice an

171 set of criteria to enhance the reporting of health equity data and considerations.

172 e epidemiologic research on their health and health equity effects.

173 ncrease in public health publications on the health (equity) effects of gentrification.

174 nd well-being, we can work towards promoting health equity, eliminating disparities, and addressing p

175 f Healthy People is an emphasis on achieving health equity, eliminating health disparities, and impro

176 izen scientists have been engaged to promote health equity, especially in the areas of environmental

177 bacco control measures are needed to improve health equity, especially on alternative tobacco product

178 initial content validation with inclusion of health equity factors for adolescents and young adults w

179 ence of effective interventions that promote health equity, few have been translated and implemented

180 Health equity-focused approaches are necessary in this n

181 Health equity for all racial and ethnic groups will not

182 le and timely action toward achieving cancer health equity for all.

183 chieving the goals of precision medicine and health equity for all.

184 m practices that may be adaptable to promote health equity for Black patients.

185 tainable solutions to advance cardiovascular health equity for Black women while considering their et

186 erate novel evidence to inform action toward health equity for communities and populations.

187 areas can help improve dermatologic care and health equity for diverse populations.

188 g these inequities is critical for advancing health equity for Indigenous communities.

189 toward proxies of Black residents, achieving health equity for nursing home residents with advanced d

190 ogy workforce and focusing on cardiovascular health equity for patients.

191 uld dramatically improve health outcomes and health equity for people with HIV and those who could be

192 mic disparities in breast cancer and improve health equity for socially vulnerable populations.

193 c research is an essential step to improving health equity for these populations.

194 irming hormone therapy is vital for ensuring health equity for transgender people.

195 nd to provide research priorities to achieve health equity for women with peripheral vascular disease

196 ing them is a rational approach to advancing health equity for women, with ultimate benefits for soci

197 sed on all the gathered information, a draft health equity framework and checklist were developed; th

198 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Health equity framework components were reviewed.

199 ity lens, (c) strengthen approaches by using health equity frameworks, (d) broaden the types of polic

200 The panelists' discussion addressed AI and health equities from clinical, societal, and regulatory

201 dication accessibility exacerbate the global health equity gap in obesity treatment?

202 dressing these needs to make progress toward health equity goals and reduce health care costs.

203 evel of educational attainment compared with health equity goals.

204 Health equity has been declared one of the top strategic

205 Research on health equity has focused on documenting health care dis

206 Government and public concerns about health equity have grown.

207 treatment, may further improve treatment and health equity impacts.

208 Grounded in the Health Equity Implementation Framework, semistructured i

209 Actions for health equity improvements warrant identification of ris

210 ss multigenerational multispecies health and health equity in built environments.

211 ze the role of genomics as a tool to promote health equity in cancer.

212 , and environmental interventions to advance health equity in cardiometabolic disease.

213 isks associated with lower income to improve health equity in COVID-19 outcomes.

214 tia is necessary to achieve population-level health equity in dementia-attributable mortality by sex.

215 optimizing implementation science to promote health equity in domestic and global resource-limited se

216 ablished governmental commitments to promote health equity in general and equity of access to SoHOs i

217 minants of health are critical for promoting health equity in hospital outcomes and beyond.

218 tent, and intentional approach to addressing health equity in its recommendations.

219 If designed with health equity in mind, digital non-pharmacological inter

220 em and center-level interventions to improve health equity in organ transplantation benefit from robu

221 e Pathways to Prevention Workshop: Achieving Health Equity in Preventive Services to assess the avail

222 included a commitment to address racism and health equity in recommendations for clinical preventive

223 that economic policies are needed to advance health equity in relation to premature mortality.

224 nce of the social determinants of health and health equity in the continuum of care in diabetes and c

225 ults highlight the importance of considering health equity in the policy response to the pandemic.

226 tones in advancing maternal and reproductive health equity in the United States.

227 ertension could have a substantial impact on health equity in the US.

228 ies and provide key information on improving health equity in the US.

229 rventions to address disparities and improve health equity in uveitis management.

230 s to be inadequate, overall and in achieving health equity, in spite of the many evidence-based pract

231 Steps the study has taken to promote health equity include the thoughtful handling of genetic

232 rs, factors associated with TB severity, and health equity index.

233 7 themes: predictive diagnostic algorithms, health equity, industry collaboration, advanced computat

234 ies to help organizations sustain successful health equity initiatives.

235 od security, nutrition security, health, and health equity, integrated into health care delivery.

236 diness should consider formal integration of health equity into efforts to improve pediatric emergenc

237 Health equity is a foundational principle for providing

238 Health equity is defined as the absence of avoidable and

239 Health equity is the state in which everyone has fair an

240 It is unknown whether the NCD affected health equity issues for Medicare beneficiaries and the

241 nome Research Institute (NHGRI) to advancing health equity, it convened experts in genomics and healt

242 uman genomics has fallen short in increasing health equity, largely because the diversity of the huma

243 Applying a health equity lens to multipronged interventions is nece

244 e equity issues higher priority, (b) adopt a health equity lens, (c) strengthen approaches by using h

245 n research remain the best tools to ensure a health equity mindset and advancement of their careers.

246 acing our nation and corresponding economic, health equity, national security, and sustainability imp

247 Achieving health equity necessitates high-quality data to address

248 ch can conflict with humanitarian and global health equity objectives.

249 ding times have increased rapidly, but their health equity outcomes are unknown.

250 l levels, it is critical to also examine the health equity outcomes of treatment.

251 affiliate groups, focus on improving racial health equity outcomes, and conduct antiracism trainings

252 vides background on these disparities from a health equity perspective and highlights evidence of pro

253 evidence, and develop recommendations with a health equity perspective.

254 cluding consideration of cost-effectiveness, health equity, predictive accuracy, liability and access

255 Future HIV messaging should be driven by health equity principles that include an increased repre

256 ssess their use of conceptual frameworks and health equity principles, and provide pragmatic guidance

257 is on intervention research to achieve trans health equity, public policy advocacy, and investment in

258 ity of the intervention, and implications to health equity, recommendations were made for or against

259 h to be addressed in ways that will increase health equity, reduce poverty, and build societies that

260 Achieving health equity related to genomics will require greater e

261 In this pursuit, cancer health equity remains the guiding institutional principl

262 Health equity requires prioritizing effective responses.

263 Advancing health equity requires reimagining health systems to upr

264 ment and retention efforts, the elevation of health equity research and engagement with minoritized c

265 Veterans Affairs Center for Health Equity Research and Promotion.

266 Health equity research in transplantation has largely re

267 ohort study used data from the Institute for Health Equity Research Multi-Payor Claims Database, whic

268 Basic Research, the Heart, Breast, and Brain Health Equity Research program, National Institutes of H

269 equity, it convened experts in genomics and health equity research to make recommendations and perfo

270 workshop were to: (1) present an overview of health equity research, including areas which require on

271 nclusive measures of gender are critical for health equity research.

272 and other health researchers may consider in health equity research.

273 at the interface between human genomics and health equity research.

274 offer a roadmap for future critical illness health equity research.

275 a into detailed subcategories, is crucial in health equity research.

276 A specific section about health equity serves to encourage precision medicine res

277 ltidisciplinary committee of experts in ILD, health equity, sex/gender, and race/ethnicity equity con

278 The curriculum began with a health equity simulation followed by a series of modules

279 ent-provider, and overarching issues such as health equity, stigma, and prevention nomenclature.

280 phasise equality, including through national health equity strategies and, more boldly still, advanci

281 house-Emory Cardiovascular (MECA) Center for Health Equity study cohort consisted of 375 Black adults

282 n, global advocacy, quality improvement, and health equity that have guided the organization to a pla

283 ign, titratability, and potential impacts on health equity that will directly inform future randomize

284 impact of climate change on human health and health equity, the contribution of health care and medic

285 To achieve health equity, there is a dire need to implement and dis

286 Amid efforts in the US to promote health equity, there is a need to assess recent progress

287 (5) improve data collection, and (6) advance health equity through new health care models.

288 verse stakeholders and champions of maternal health equity to discuss how innovative ideas, solutions

289 Data on health equity to inform societally relevant evidence bas

290 ty and establish priorities toward improving health equity, ultimately serving as a springboard for p

291 across 5 Colorado regions, with attention to health equity, using a second commonly used D&I framewor

292 t both pulmonary and cardiac data elements." Health equity was identified as an important topic that

293 ance the field of citizen science to address health equity, we recommend (a) expanding the focus on t

294 ty of the intervention, and implications for health equity were all considered in making the recommen

295 olicy, and explanatory frameworks related to health equity were identified, and their recommendations

296 Reforms to improve health equity will receive immense popular support, gove

297 To advance our knowledge and achieve health equity with respect to palliative care in patient

298 cancer outcomes toward achievement of cancer health equity, with a focus on improving equitable acces

299 to motivate and guide city-level actions for health equity within the country's biggest cities.

300 or reducing pretrial detention and advancing health equity without exacerbating community violence.