CHERP LogoPhotoset

 

 

 

CHERP / Center Publications / Quick Facts

 
 

We encourage use of the slides, graphics and text available on this site for non-commercial education and research, and for presentations and debates on matters of public interest. By downloading slides, graphics or text from the CHERP Web site, you accept the following Terms of Use:

You are granted permission to copy/download slides, graphics and text and to use and display them, without alteration, for non-commercial educational and research purposes, including public presentations. You will retain the CHERP logo in graphics and slides and cite the Center for Health Equity Research and Promotion as the source of any information that you use from the Web site. You may create and distribute hard copies of the slides, graphics and text, without alteration, provided that no fee is charged for such copies in excess of the cost of duplication. You may not distribute the slides, graphics and text electronically or include them in any book or publication without the express written consent of CHERP. Requests for such consent may be sent to:
Christine Weeks, Communications Coordinator, CHERP (christine.weeks@med.va.gov).

Below find the three most recently posted Quick Facts.  To find others, type a topic in the box below, or just click View All.

Search by keywords:


 

Medicare Beneficiaries Diagnosed with Prostate Cancer by Education
(Acrobat)

Among men first diagnosed with prostrate cancer, the proportion of those with late stage cancer is significantly higher among areas with lower educated populations. An area with one-third or more of the population having not completed high school is considered a lower educated area. Source:Gornick ME, Eggers PW, Riley GF. 2004. Associations of Race, Education, and Patterns of Preventive Service Use with Stage of Cancer at Time of Diagnosis. HSR 39:5

uploaded: 11/19/2004


 

Medicare Beneficiaries Diagnosed with Late-Stage Prostate Cancer by Race
(Acrobat)

Among men first diagnosed with prostrate cancer, the proportion of those with late stage cancer is significantly higher among blacks than whites. This relates to the racial differences in the lack of use of available preventive services. Source:Gornick ME, Eggers PW, Riley GF. 2004. Associations of Race, Education, and Patterns of Preventive Service Use with Stage of Cancer at Time of Diagnosis. HSR 39:5

uploaded: 11/18/2004


 

Prevalence of Frequent Mental Distress among Adults by Race
(Acrobat)

When adjusted for age and sex, the self-reported frequency of mental distress is highest among Hispanics and Native Americans. It is important to note that racial/ethnic differences remained consistent within socioeconomic categories. Source: HS Zahran, R Kobau, DG Moriarty, et al. Div of Adult and Community Health; National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, CDC.

uploaded: 11/18/2004


 

 
Footer Navigation
Intro to Health Disparities About CHERP CHERP Research Center Publications Health Disparities Research Home Calendar Search Contact Legal News Jobs Site Map
   
 

 

   
Intro to Health Disparities About CHERP CHERP Research Center Publications Health Disparities Research Home Calendar Search Contact Legal News Jobs Site Map