In an era of tremendous medical advancements, it is important to characterise and address
inequities in the provision of health care and in outcomes. There is a large body of evidence …

Importance The inclusion of non–English-speaking (NES) participants in pediatric research
is an essential step to improving health equity for these populations. Although some studies …

Importance Although inequitable care due to racism and bias is well documented in health
care, the impact on health care–associated infections is less understood. Objective To …

More than 67 million people in the US (22%) speak a language other than English at home,
and 25.6 million Americans (8%) have limited English proficiency (LEP), which is defined as …

Video Abstract OBJECTIVES To evaluate racial and ethnic differences in communication
quality during family centered rounds. METHODS We conducted an observational study of …

OBJECTIVES Undertriage, the underestimation of acuity, can result in delayed care and
potential morbidity in the emergency department (ED). Although inequities in ED care based …

Background Emerging evidence has shown racial and ethnic disparities in rates of harm for
hospitalised children. Previous work has also demonstrated how highly heterogeneous …

BACKGROUND Patients with a language for care other than English (LOE) face
communication barriers and inequitable outcomes in health care. Professional interpretation …

OBJECTIVES Individuals who prefer to communicate about health care in a language other
than English (LOE) experience poorer quality medical care and challenges when …

OBJECTIVES Patients and families preferring languages other than English (LOE) often
experience inequitable communication with their health care providers, including the …