The Opioid Epidemic Is Surging among Black People because of Unequal Access to Treatment
Clinics and the most effective types of therapy are harder to find in communities where people of color live
Melba Newsome is an award-winning science, health and environmental reporter. She lives in Charlotte, N.C. Credit: Nick Higgins
Clinics and the most effective types of therapy are harder to find in communities where people of color live
It’s understandable that Black Americans are wary of vaccines, but that despicable episode involved the withholding of treatment, whereas vaccines actively prevent disease...
Eliminating disparities in routine examinations will require outreach, availability and cultural consideration
Coordinating care among different specialties could help patients with many problems and no proved therapies
Awaiting the Derek Chauvin verdict, a singer and actor felt intense anxiety
After a year away from friends and co-workers, people sometimes struggle to resume their public routines
Willingness is rising, even among skeptical groups, at a time when there are still not enough doses to go around
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account