Improving Asian American health during the Syndemic of COVID-19 and racism.
Improving Asian American health during the Syndemic of COVID-19 and racism.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.eclinm.2022.101313
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发表时间:
2022-03
影响因子:
15.1
通讯作者:
Takeuchi DT
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Saw A;Yi SS;Ðoàn LN;Tsoh JY;Yellow Horse AJ;Kwon SC;Samoa R;Aitaoto N;Takeuchi DT
COVID-19 has negatively impacted communities across the United States and globally− exposing health, social, and economic inequities for many racialised and minoritised groups, including Asian Americans. Recent research suggests that due to lower testing rates and greater disease severity at hospital admittance, Asian Americans have higher excess all-cause mortality and COVID-19 case-fatality than non-Hispanic White Americans. 1 Asian Americans, particularly those less-educated, also experienced more job loss and were slower to regain employment compared to all other US racial groups. 2 Such impacts have been experienced in the context of surging anti-Asian racism, where almost half of hate incidents included anti-China or anti-immigrant rhetoric. 3 To effectively mitigate the long-term impacts of the pandemic on health in Asian American communities, we must contextualize and intervene in concerted efforts, recognizing new threats as well as pre-existing threats that have been exacerbated during the pandemic. Thus, we propose a Syndemic Framework to understand Asian American health in the context of COVID-19 that account for the interrelatedness, interaction and synergy of threats that disproportionately impact Asian Americans, and which are driven by structural racism (Figure 1). Structural racism is defined as a system of policies, norms, and practices that reinforce racial inequities. An example of structural racism is the perpetual lack of or poor-quality disaggregated data on Asian Americans in research and policymaking, which results in an inability to reveal existing health inequities.
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