Health Equity in the Care of Adult Critical Illness Survivors.

Critical care clinics · Jan 2025

Review

Health Equity in the Care of Adult Critical Illness Survivors.

There is evidence that people who fare worse in recovery do so, not only because of their illness, but also because of social and structural determinants. For example, food insecurity and poor nutrition, unemployment, poverty, social isolation and loneliness, limited social support, and poor access to medical care represent marked obstacles to recovery. Those who experience social or structural disadvantage have a poor start to their critical illness journey and are more vulnerable to adverse material conditions that contribute to and worsen their health outcomes.

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- A Fuchsia Howard, Hong Li, and Gregory Haljan.
- School of Nursing, The University of British Columbia, T201-2211 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6T 2B5, Canada. Electronic address: fuchsia.howard@ubc.ca.
- Crit Care Clin. 2025 Jan 1; 41 (1): 185198185-198.
AbstractThere is evidence that people who fare worse in recovery do so, not only because of their illness, but also because of social and structural determinants. For example, food insecurity and poor nutrition, unemployment, poverty, social isolation and loneliness, limited social support, and poor access to medical care represent marked obstacles to recovery. Those who experience social or structural disadvantage have a poor start to their critical illness journey and are more vulnerable to adverse material conditions that contribute to and worsen their health outcomes.Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Health Equity in the Care of Adult Critical Illness Survivors.

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