Drinking water and sanitation services in high-income countries typically bring widespread
health and other benefits to their populations. Yet gaps in this essential public health …

Roughly ¼ of US residents (80 million people) lack access to sanitary sewers and are
required to treat their wastewater through a permitted onsite wastewater treatment system …

The prevalence and correlates of different forms of racial discrimination among Black
Canadians are unknown. This article aims to examine the prevalence of different forms of …

Utilising the lens of Critical Race Theory (CRT), this study explores connections between
colourism and the alleged practice of whitewashing the skin tones of Black women in print …

Background Depression is a common mental health problem causing significant disability
globally, including in Canada. Prevalence estimates for depression within Black …

Objective Anxiety disorders are highly prevalent worldwide but vary significantly by country
and ethnoracial background. Minimal published data exist on the prevalence of clinically …

Uneven access to water and wastewater infrastructure is shaped by local governance. A
substantial number of US households lack adequate access and the US is one of the few …

Background: Place is a social determinant of health, as recently evidenced by COVID-19.
Previous literature surrounding health disparities in the United States often fails to …

Decades of research has documented that people of color and low-income experience
disproportionate environmental burdens, with recent empirical studies showing these …

Background Nearly six million people residing in the United States do not have access to
safely managed sanitation. Housed populations may lack access to centralized wastewater …