Women and ethnic minorities less likely to be treated after diagnosis of deadly heart disease in England, study finds
Research shows disparity in care after detection of aortic stenosis, also affecting those living in deprived areas
Women, people from minority ethnic backgrounds, and those living in the most deprived areas of England are less likely to receive treatment after a diagnosis of a deadly heart disease, according to one of the largest studies of its kind.
Researchers at the University of Leicester analysed data from almost 155,000 people diagnosed with aortic stenosis – a narrowing of the valve between the heart’s main pumping chamber and the main artery – between 2000 and 2022 across England, from a database of anonymised GP records.
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By Tobi Thomas Health and inequalities correspondent
Women and ethnic minorities less likely to be treated after diagnosis of deadly heart disease in England, study finds to Continue reading...
NHS Forums - For NHS Staff | Patient Forums
Research shows disparity in care after detection of aortic stenosis, also affecting those living in deprived areas
Women, people from minority ethnic backgrounds, and those living in the most deprived areas of England are less likely to receive treatment after a diagnosis of a deadly heart disease, according to one of the largest studies of its kind.
Researchers at the University of Leicester analysed data from almost 155,000 people diagnosed with aortic stenosis – a narrowing of the valve between the heart’s main pumping chamber and the main artery – between 2000 and 2022 across England, from a database of anonymised GP records.
Continue reading...
By Tobi Thomas Health and inequalities correspondent
Women and ethnic minorities less likely to be treated after diagnosis of deadly heart disease in England, study finds to Continue reading...
NHS Forums - For NHS Staff | Patient Forums
