Studies in Social Justice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
17(3), P. 495 - 514
Published: Oct. 3, 2023
This
review
essay
considers
how
the
risk
constructions
of
Othered
groups
have
been
reconstituted
across
intersecting
forms
stigma,
social
injustice,
and
discrimination
during
COVID-19.
Through
three
case
studies
–
fat
irresponsible
bodies,
racialized
contagious
food/health
workers
who
are
considered
risky
yet
essential
labour
we
argue
that
an
intersectional
lens
be
applied
to
understand
processes
Othering
when
planning
socially
just
policies,
practices,
pedagogies,
activism.
iScience,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
25(11), P. 105297 - 105297
Published: Oct. 7, 2022
Since
early
2020,
researchers
have
made
efforts
to
study
various
issues
related
cities
and
the
pandemic.
Despite
wealth
of
research
on
this
topic,
there
are
only
a
few
review
articles
that
explore
multiple
it.
This
is
partly
because
rapid
pace
publications
makes
systematic
literature
challenging.
To
address
issue,
in
present
study,
we
rely
bibliometric
analysis
techniques
gain
an
overview
knowledge
structure
map
key
themes
trends
Results
2,799
show
mainly
focuses
six
broad
themes:
air
quality,
meteorological
factors,
built
environment
transportation,
socio-economic
disparities,
smart
cities,
with
first
three
being
dominant.
Based
findings,
discuss
major
lessons
can
be
learned
from
pandemic
highlight
areas
need
further
research.
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(5), P. 857 - 857
Published: March 2, 2025
Individuals
with
cancer
exposed
to
SARS-CoV-2,
the
virus
that
causes
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19),
are
more
susceptible
COVID-19-related
complications
[...].
Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(Supplement_4), P. S141 - S147
Published: Sept. 17, 2022
Abstract
While
most
children
with
coronavirus
2019
(COVID-19)
experience
mild
illness,
some
are
vulnerable
to
severe
disease
and
develop
long-term
complications.
Children
disabilities,
those
from
lower-income
homes,
racial
ethnic
minority
groups
more
likely
be
hospitalized
have
poor
outcomes
following
an
infection.
For
many
of
these
same
children,
a
wide
range
social,
economic,
environmental
disadvantages
made
it
difficult
for
them
access
COVID-19
vaccines.
Ensuring
vaccine
equity
in
decreasing
health
disparities
promotes
the
common
good
serves
society
as
whole.
In
this
article,
we
discuss
how
pandemic
has
exposed
long-standing
injustices
historically
marginalized
provide
summary
research
describing
associated
infection,
severity,
uptake.
Last,
outline
several
strategies
addressing
issues
that
can
give
rise
inequity
pediatric
population.
Archives of Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
82(1)
Published: June 14, 2024
Abstract
Background
Strict
social
distancing
public
health
measures
to
decrease
COVID-19
spread
increased
stress.
However,
differences
in
stress
by
anxiety/depression
symptoms
are
understudied,
especially
based
on
diagnosis
status,
gender
identity,
and
immigration
status.
We
examined
whether
the
association
between
was
moderated
further
associations
of
with
symptoms,
status
among
individuals
without
COVID-19.
Methods
utilized
data
from
a
national
cross-sectional
survey
adults
aged
≥
18
years
United
States
May
13,
2021,
January
9,
2022
(
n
=
5,255).
Multivariable
logistic
regression
models
were
used
examine
associations.
Results
The
prevalence
higher
(79.23%)
than
those
(67.51%).
observed
significant
respectively.
Anxiety/depression
associated
both
Gender
identity
only
Conclusions
Our
findings
revealed
that
varied
underscore
need
for
more
targeted
psychological
distress
strategies
reduce
diverse
US
populations,
while
considering
impacts
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
18(22), P. 12136 - 12136
Published: Nov. 19, 2021
While
migration
plays
a
key
role
in
shaping
the
health
of
Mexican
migrants
US
and
those
Mexico,
contemporary
trends
may
challenge
selection
return
hypotheses,
two
prevailing
assumptions
how
shapes
health.
Using
data
from
Family
Life
Survey
(2002;
2005),
we
tested
these
hypotheses
by
comparing
cardiometabolic
profiles
(1)
Mexico–US
future
nonmigrants
(2)
nonmigrants.
First,
found
limited
evidence
for
selection:
was
not
measurably
better
than
their
compatriots
who
did
migrate,
although
differed
demographically
However,
had
higher
levels
adiposity
compared
to
stayed
Mexico
throughout
lives;
time
spent
also
associated
with
obesity
elevated
waist
circumference.
Differences
physical
activity
smoking
behavior
mediate
associations.
Our
findings
suggest
positive
might
drive
favorable
among
recent
cohorts
immigrants
US.
adverse
respect
that
underscores
importance
considering
lived
experience
as
an
important
determinant
