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 فى الولايات المتحدة الامريكية ما هي نسبة الموتى جراء الكورونا بين مختلف المجموعات الاثنية
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09:12 AM November, 07 2020 سودانيز اون لاين
Hassan Farah-جمهورية استونيا
مكتبتى
رابط مختصر
THE COLOR OF CORONAVIRUS:
COVID-19 DEATHS BY RACE AND ETHNICITY IN THE U.S
Our ongoing Color of Coronavirus project monitors how and where COVID-19 mortality is inequitably impacting certain communities—to guide policy and community responses to these disproportionate deaths. The coronavirus has claimed more than 217,000 American lives through Oct. 13, 2020—about 22,000 more than our last update four weeks ago, averaging nearly 800 deaths per day. We know the race and ethnicity for 97% of the cumulative deaths in the United States.
Our latest update reveals continued wide disparities by race, most dramatically for Black and Indigenous Americans. We also adjust these mortality rates for age, a common and important tool that health researchers use to compare diseases that affect age groups differently. This results in even larger mortality disparities observed between Black, Indigenous and other populations of color relative to Whites, who experience the lowest age-adjusted rates nationally. Age-adjusting elevates the mortality rate for Latinos more than any other group—revealing that COVID-19 is stealing far more Latino lives than we would expect despite this group’s relative youthfulness.
New with this update, we present mortality data over time for all states—not just cumulatively—to help us monitor the virus’ changing impacts throughout fall and winter.
Black and Indigenous Americans experience highest death tolls from
COVID-19
KEY FINDINGS (from data through Oct. 13):
These are the documented, nationwide actual mortality impacts from COVID-19 data (aggregated from all U.S. states and the District of Columbia) for all race groups:
1 in 920 Black Americans has died (or 108.4 deaths per 100,000)
1 in 1,110 Indigenous Americans has died (or 90.0 deaths per 100,000)
1 in 1,360 Latino Americans has died (or 73.5 deaths per 100,000)
1 in 1,450 Pacific Islander Americans has died (or 68.9 deaths per 100,000).
Note that this rate declined slightly from our prior update due to the new inclusion of data for the state of Hawaii, which was not previously available, in its calculation.
1 in 1,840 White Americans has died (or 54.4 deaths per 100,000)
1 in 2,200 Asian Americans has died (or 45.4 deaths per 100,000)
Black Americans continue to experience the highest actual COVID-19 mortality rates nationwide—two or more times as high as the rate for Whites and Asians, who have the lowest actual rates.
Adjusting the data for age differences in race groups widens the gap in the overall mortality rates between all other groups and Whites, who have the lowest rate. Compared to Whites, the latest U.S. age-adjusted COVID-19 mortality rate for:
Blacks is 3.2 times as high
Latinos is 3.2 times as high
Indigenous people is 3.1 times as high
Pacific Islanders is 2.4 times as high, and
Asians is 1.2 times as high.
https://www.apmresearchlab.org/covid/deaths-by-racehttps://www.apmresearchlab.org/covid/deaths-by-race
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Hassan Farah
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست