Health Disparities in New York City - The Commonwealth Fund 2025

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Racial and ethnic health disparities result in higher rates of illness and death across a wide range of health conditions. Research shows that these disparities are costly, resulting in excess medical care costs and lost productivity, as well as additional economic losses due to premature deaths.
Key findings from the focus groups include: The costs of medication and services is a major problem. The lack of: medical services; providers; reliable transportation; and the decreasing number of physicians in rural areas leaves people feeling vulnerable, un-cared for, and isolated.
Chronic and diet-related diseases, such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes and screenable cancers, continue to be leading causes of death across all racial and ethnic groups in NYC. In 2023, more than 23,000 New Yorkers died from these conditions.
Much progress has been made in reducing health disparities in New York City, but substantial inequalities remain among New Yorkers of different economic and racial/ethnic groups. Poor New Yorkers, as well as African-American and Hispanic New Yorkers, bear a disproportionate burden of illness and premature death.
Health disparities are preventable differences in the burden of disease, injury, violence, or opportunities. Health disparities are directly related to unequal distribution of social, political, economic, and environmental resources. Overcoming health disparities can improve health for all people.
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Black and Hispanic communities face higher rates of preventable chronic diseasesand often receive worse care. Diabetes: Hispanic adults are 60% more likely than White adults to be diagnosed with diabetes, Black adults are nearly twice as likely to die from diabetes-related complications.
Healthcare delivery is not experienced equitably by all populations. A healthcare disparity is a difference between population groups in the way they access, experience, and receive healthcare.

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