#Native American

NIH study provides national and state estimates of the economic burden of health disparities by race, ethnicity and education.

The #NNHAAD theme this year is “Weaving Our Horizon: Strength. CommUnity. Equity.”

Only five states increased their funding for tobacco prevention and cessation, finds a new report that challenges states to do more.

A new report finds that Black women have lower breast cancer incidence than white women but higher rates of death from the cancer.

Health researchers are testing the flying bots in remote rural regions and congested urban areas alike.

Most overdose deaths were attributed to illicitly manufactured fentanyl.

Travel distances were longer for people living in poorer and rural areas.

Death from cardiovascular disease was higher among Black survivors of top 23 cancers. A new study shows other disparities.

Here’s how the funding will reach American Indians and Alaska Natives, who see higher rates of HIV, hepatitis C and STIs.

#NNHAAD is observed on the first day of spring—Sunday, March 20. This year’s theme is “Reflection. Celebration. Rejuvenation.”

COVID-19-related discrimination includes threats against or harassment of people perceived to have the coronavirus.

An expanded HIV Vaccine Trials Network Faith Initiative aims to reach Black, Latino and Indigenous communities of faith. [VIDEO]

Fred Hutch/University of Washington Cancer Consortium works to reduce risk, inequities and access to care for Indigenous communities.

CDC state-level data show Black Americans’ vaccination rates are still lagging while Latinos are closing the gap.

Certain racial/ethnic groups and older people aren’t being adequately represented and trial reporting guidelines aren’t being followed.

Among Native Americans, the COVID-19 vaccine rollout so far has been a success story.