Life Expectancy for White, Black, and Hispanic Race/Ethnicity in U.S. States: Trends and Disparities, 1990 to 2019.
Life Expectancy for White, Black, and Hispanic Race/Ethnicity in U.S. States: Trends and Disparities, 1990 to 2019.
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DOI:
10.7326/m21-3956
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发表时间:
2022-08
影响因子:
39.2
通讯作者:
Roth GA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Johnson CO;Boon-Dooley AS;DeCleene NK;Henny KF;Blacker BF;Anderson JA;Afshin A;Aravkin A;Cunningham MW;Dieleman JL;Feldman RG;Gakidou E;Mokdad AH;Naghavi M;Spencer CN;Whisnant JL;York HW;Zende RR;Zheng P;Murray CJL;Roth GA
Life expectancy (LE) differences within and between states by race/ethnicity have not been examined. To estimate LE for selected race/ethnicity groups in states from 1990 to 2019 Cross-sectional time-series analysis United States Deidentified death records and Census data were used to construct regression models with smoothed time-series of mortality from 1990 to 2019. LE at birth, by sex and year, for subgroups of people reporting Hispanic, Black non-Hispanic, or White non-Hispanic race/ethnicity. Disparity in LE across states was 8.0 years for women and 12.2 for men in 1990 and 7.9 for women and 7.8 for men in 2019. When accounting for race/ethnicity groups, disparities across states were 20.7 for women and 24.5 for men in 1990, decreasing to 18.5 for women and 23.7 for men in 2019. Disparities across states increased within each race/ethnicity group between 1990 and 2019, with the largest increase for White non-Hispanic men and the smallest for Hispanic women. The disparity between race/ethnicity groups within states decreased for most of the 23 states with all three groups estimated, but increased for women in 7 states and men in 5 states LE was not estimated for 37 state subgroups due to small sample size Disparity in LE across states was greater when considering race/ethnicity groups. Disparities across state-race/ethnicity groups in general has decreased over the past three decades. For each race/ethnic group, disparities across states have increased. While race/ethnic disparities decreased within most of the 23 states estimated, they increased for women in 7 states and men in 5 states. This research was supported by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) grant 5R01HL136868-03.