Health Disparities, Neighborhood Poverty, and Racial Composition | Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies

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Research

Health Disparities, Neighborhood Poverty, and Racial Composition

Thomas A. LaVeist, Ph.D.

Darrell Gaskin, Ph.D.

Antonio J. Trujillo, Ph.D.

September 2011

Members of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health review a study on the effect of segregation, including neighborhood racial composition and concentration of poverty, on health. This presentation was originally given at the 2011 PLACE MATTERS National Conference.

Slides can be downloaded by clicking the link below.

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The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies is a catalyst for groundbreaking research and critical policy analysis on topics of concern to all Americans, especially African Americans and other people of color. Founded in 1970 to encourage civic and political participation in the African American community, the Joint Center continues to support black leadership and other black policy makers by serving as a source of trusted information, innovations, and ideas on a broad range of issues. Through its scholarly research, distinctive analyses of issues, and convening of forums, the Joint Center helps guide the policy process toward practical solutions on America's most challenging issues - and toward a better future for all Americans.

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