For Asian Americans, the figure of 83 years and six months represents a decline of about two years. Life expectancy for women in the US dropped by about 10 months, from just under 80 years in 2020 to slightly more than 79 in 2021. For men, it fell a full year, from about 74 years...
Changes in life expectancy varied by race and ethnicity. Hispanic Americans and American Indians and Alaska Natives saw life expectancy rise more than two years in 2022. Black life expectancy rose more than 1 1/2 years. Asian American life expectancy rose one year and white life expectancy rose...
[01:48.76]For example, Native Americans' life expectancy [01:53.24]dropped by over six years during the pandemic [01:57.08]and is now at 65 years. [02:00.88]For Asian Americans, the number dropped [02:04.24]by two years to 83 y...
Between 2019 and the first half of 2020, life expectancy decreased 2.7 years for Black people, to 72. It dropped 1.9 years for Hispanics, to 79.9, and 0.8 years for white people, to 78. The preliminary report did not analyze trends for Asian or Native Americans."Black and Hispanic commun...
Response options included White, Black and/or African American, Native American or Aleutian Islander, Asian or Pacific Islander, multiracial, or other race. Because of the low number of individuals who identified as a race other than White, we dichotomized race categories into non-White vs White...
Between 2019 and the first half of 2020, life expectancy decreased 2.7 years for Black people, to 72. It dropped 1.9 years for Hispanics, to 79.9, and 0.8 years for white people, to 78. The preliminary report did not analyze trends for Asian or Native Americans. ...
Non-Hispanic whites and Asian Americans tended to be diagnosed as having cancer at older ages than the other racial or ethnic groups, possibly in part because of their longer life expectancy. Figure 1 and Figure 2 show sex- and site-specific cancer survival curves for patients diagnosed during...
decreased for certain racial and ethnic groups last year, especially Hispanic and black men. Death rates rose for nearly all other groups, but most notably for white men and women and American Indian or Alaska Native women, with no significant difference in death rates between Asian men and ...
Race was categorized as Black, white, or Asian/Pacific Islander (Asian/PI). American Indian and Alaskan Native were not included in the analysis due to small numbers. Sex was categorized as male or female. Race, age, or sex categorized as “other” or “unknown” were excluded from the ...
Results The study population included 12 924 young adults aged 20 to 44 years (mean age, 31.8 years; 50.6% women), of whom 12.8% were Black, 12.0% Mexican American, 8.0% other Hispanic, 57.2% White, and 10.0% other races and ethnicities (including Asian; these individuals were included...