Very little is known about the economic consequences of men's health disparities. Using
data from the 2006 through 2009 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey and the National Vital …

On average, American men live shorter, less healthy lives than women. They are more likely
to be the victim of a violent crime, die in a car crash, commit suicide, and be injured at work …

We've known for a long time that minority populations face unique challenges in health care
and in disease incidence. Men of color cope with obstacles related to socioeconomic status …

The health disparities among African–American men are staggering when compared to
other racial, ethnic, and gender groups in the United States. While there have been …

This Kaiser Family Foundation report finds that men of color in almost every state continue to
fare worse than white men on a variety of measures of health, health care access and other …

In men's health research, an important gap exists in how we explain differences in health
among men. Though scholarly contributions to men's health disparities are growing, there …

The primary hypothesis of this study is that racial/ethnic disparities in health and health care
impose costs on numerous aspects of society, both direct health care costs and indirect …

Because men from racial and ethnic minority populations face such a high risk of heart
disease, diabetes, HIV/AIDS, and other conditions and often lack access to basic care, they …

More than a century after WEB Du Bois called for the elimination of factors that create health
disparities (Du Bois & Eaton, 1899), differences in health remain that are not only …

Medical expenditures represent a major financial burden that can hinder families' ability to
acquire other goods and services. How patterns of out-of-pocket medical expenditures vary …