Research and Publications
Building the evidence base for policy and practice changes that address the root causes of health inequity.
Understanding why some communities are healthier than others requires focused research. Health equity research convenes experts, organizations, and community members to identify when these differences are caused by unfair treatment, measure the problem, understand why it’s happening, and develop evidence-based solutions tailor-made by and for the communities they’re meant to serve.
The Center’s health equity research provides crucial information for policymakers, institutions, and public health officials to make informed decisions about resources, programs, and policy changes that will make a difference in giving everyone the opportunity to be healthy.
From Believing to Becoming: How Shared Stewardship Cultivates Healthy, Thriving Communities
In this guest viewpoint, learn more about the Rippel Foundation's vital conditions framework for envisioning a future where everyone thrives.
More Research from the Center
A comprehensive guide to including the voices of women and birthing people in natural language processing research and clinical decision support tools.
Submit your curriculum to inspire the next generation of health equity advocates!
In this guest blog, learn how the NIH is directly funding community organizations to study how structural factors can impact health outcomes.
The findings of this study suggest that hospitals’ policy-related organizational decisions hold the promise of progress toward equitable health care delivery.
A study to identify emerging areas of multiracial, bipartisan, cross-geography and -demography consensus on topics relevant to achieving health equity.
The Health Impact Pyramid as initially proposed by Frieden is a five-tier framework that ranks public health actions in terms of their population health impact.
This study sought to examine the trends in Z-code use between their introduction in 2015 and the end of 2019 across 2 markedly different states.
Inequities in health and health care in the United States have persisted for decades, and the impacts on equity from the COVID-19 pandemic were no exception.
Trustworthiness is the newest principle in the 3rd edition of the guide
A study across a national network of community health centers to assess Medicaid disenrollment during the first 6 months after the end of continuous enrollment.
