New initiative seeks to transform health care on the South Side
WDB Marketing2020-10-21T15:14:33+00:00University of Chicago, Advocate Trinity, St. Bernard hospitals are leading an effort to create a new treatment model for underserved areas. – Chicago Sun Times
Healthcare Providers and South Side Community Collaborate on a Plan for Health Equity
WDB Marketing2020-10-21T15:14:27+00:00With the national spotlight on social justice, three South Side healthcare providers, St. Bernard Hospital, Advocate Trinity Hospital and University of Chicago Medicine, along with community leaders, faith leaders, and a number of federally-qualified health centers (FQHCs) have joined forces to bring attention to the glaring healthcare disparities that exist on the South Side of Chicago.- Chicago Crusader
How Money Fuels Racism In Health Care
WDB Marketing2020-10-21T15:16:31+00:00Hospitals in low-income communities are often starved for resources. And that makes it harder for people of color in parts of Chicago to get medical care. – WBEZ 91.5 Chicago
Chicago’s South Side Leaders Seek to Change Healthcare Model in Latino Community
WDB Marketing2020-10-19T17:12:25+00:00Distinct leaders in the South Side of Chicago are eyeing to create a new health care model to address chronic illness and the COVID-19 pandemic that widely affects the Latino community, as well as Blacks. – Latin Post
Mapping the Disparities That Bred an Unequal Pandemic
WDB Marketing2020-10-19T17:03:21+00:00Draw a map of Chicago and shade the areas with more poverty, pollution and coronavirus. It will start to look like being Black is a pre-existing condition. – The Bloomberg CityLab
Preventive care use has declined significantly amid COVID-19 without major rebound
WDB Marketing2020-10-19T16:55:48+00:00The use of preventive care early in the coronavirus pandemic declined significantly and has not resumed despite the reopening of medical offices, according to a new analysis. – The Hill
Black Americans are still dying of cancer at the highest rates
WDB Marketing2020-10-19T16:39:57+00:00Racial disparities in cancer deaths are shrinking, but communities of color still lack access to screening and treatment. – NBC News