Data Analysis and Insights
Highest reported poor health status among American Indian/Alaska Native women
American Indian/Alaska Native women have the
highest percentage of reporting their
health as fair or poor at
31%, highlighting a significant disparity in
health status compared to other racial/ethnic groups.
Hispanic and Non-Hispanic Black women report similar health concerns
Hispanic and Non-Hispanic Black women have
comparable rates of reporting their health as fair or poor, with percentages at
25% and
23% respectively. This similarity suggests shared challenges in healthcare access or underlying health conditions among these communities.
Lowest reported poor health status among Asian and Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander women
Asian and Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander women report the
lowest percentage of fair or poor health status, at only
10%. This figure indicates a notably better perceived health status in this group compared to others.
Significant health disparity for Non-Hispanic white women
Non-Hispanic white women report their health as fair or poor at a rate of
16%, which is substantially lower than that reported by American Indian/Alaska Native, Hispanic, Non-Hispanic Black, and women classified as Other, emphasizing the racial disparities in health outcomes.
One in four women in the 'Other' category report poor health
Women categorized as 'Other' report their health as fair or poor at a rate of
24%, underscoring the presence of health disparities in groups that may include multiple races or ethnicities not separately categorized, reflecting diverse but significant health challenges.