COVID-19死亡率数据中种族错误分类的决定因素:殡仪馆馆长的作用和社会背景

IF 1.2 Q1 HISTORY
Andrew Kalweit, M. Clark, Jamie Ishcomer-Aazami
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引用次数: 2

摘要

死亡证明是公共卫生的重要工具,但美国印第安人和阿拉斯加原住民在死后一直被错误地分类,最常见的是被归类为白人。在2019冠状病毒病大流行期间,快速临时死亡人数统计利用死亡证明数据来确定疫情并分配资源。这篇论文询问了丧葬司仪的一般做法——他们完成死亡证明的人口统计部分——以及他们工作的社会背景。然后,论文回顾了美洲印第安人和阿拉斯加原住民错误分类的这些决定因素在大流行期间可能发生的变化,并讨论了对COVID-19死亡率数据质量的影响以及改进的机会。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Determinants of Racial Misclassification in COVID-19 Mortality Data: The Role of Funeral Directors and Social Context
Death certificates are a crucial tool in public health, yet American Indians and Alaska Natives have long been misclassified after death, most often as white. During the COVID-19 pandemic, rapid provisional death counts have used data from death certificates to identify outbreaks and allocate resources. This paper interrogates common practices of funeral directors—who complete the demographic portion of the death certificate—as well as the social context in which they operate. The paper then reviews how these determinants of American Indian and Alaska Native misclassification may have changed during the pandemic and discusses implications for the quality of COVID-19 mortality data and opportunities for improvement.
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