Stay informed with live updates on the current COVID-19 outbreak and visit our coronavirus hub for more advice on prevention and treatment.In Wisconsin, for example, the new study suggests that non-Hispanic Black people accounted for 36% of all COVID-19 deaths, despite making up only 6% of the state’s population. However, the analysis also demonstrates that non-Hispanic Black people were more likely to be working in most of the essential occupations.
This likely put them at higher risk of infection and made it more likely that they would pass the virus to other members of their household.The research appears as an invited article in a special issue of the journal World Medical & Health Policy.The researchers used data from the Current.