Heart disease continues to disproportionately affect Black Americans, driven by a complex mix of genetics, chronic conditions and social determinants of health.

The increase in CRC-related mortality in younger adults is driven by screening delays and advanced-stage diagnoses, according to Jordan Karlitz, MD.

Black Americans are about 30% more likely to die from heart disease than white Americans - according to the U.S. Department ...

Disparities in clinical trial enrollment among LGBTQ+ individuals and its impact on cancer treatment and management: A systematic review. Contingency table showing frequencies (%) of cancer stages for ...

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) allowed millions of young adults to retain health care coverage through their parents' insurance plans, but new research finds that many young African-American and ...

The harsh reality facing African American families extends far beyond hospital bills and medical appointments. A growing body of research reveals that health disparities don’t just affect physical ...

The American Heart Association (AHA) partnered with the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) to host a dialogue on addressing health disparities that Black Americans face and transforming ...

Northeast Ohio a significantly high rate of oral disease—including cavities and periodontitis—as well as a low rate of dental appointment attendance among low-income older adults. Through a new study, ...