DataSet

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Community- and faith-based organizations, employers, healthcare systems and providers, public health agencies, policy makers, and others all have a part in helping to promote fair access to health. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, we must work together to ensure that people have resources to maintain and manage their physical and mental health, including easy access to information, affordable testing, and medical and mental health care. Data on COVID-19 and Race and Ethnicity CDC resources CDC COVID Data Tracker COVID-NET: A Weekly Summary of U.S. COVID-19 Hospitalization Data COVIDView: A Weekly Surveillance Summary of U.S. COVID-19 Activity Other resources The COVID Tracking Project’s The COVID Racial Data Trackerexternal Emory University’s COVID-19 Health Equity Interactive Dashboardexternal

COVID-19; Coronavirus Infections; Communicable Diseases; Surveillance; Public health reporting; Laboratory testing; Clinical data collection; Reporting outcomes; Health Personnel; Communicable Disease Control; Infectious Disease Medicine; Coronavirus Infections; Disease Outbreaks; Racism; Continental Population Groups; Disease Susceptibility; Environment; Environmental Exposure; Minority Groups; Risk Factors

s individuals and communities respond to COVID-19 recommendations and circumstances (e.g., school closures, workplace closures, social distancing), there are often unintended negative impacts on emotional well-being such as loss of social connectedness and support. Shared faith, family, and cultural bonds are common sources of social support. Finding ways to maintain support and connection, even when physically apart, can empower and encourage individuals and communities to protect themselves, care for those who become sick, keep kids healthy, and better cope with stress.

InfoPac

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