Ethnicity and analgesic practice.

By K. Todd, C. Deaton, Anne P. D’Adamo, L. Goe. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2000

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Is doctor-patient race concordance associated with greater satisfaction with care? (2002, background): “Overt racial segregation and discrimination in health care has abated; however, numerous studies have found that less overt forms of discrimination persist (Schulman et al. 1999; van Ryn and Burke 2000; Todd, Samaroo, and Hoffman 1993; Todd et al. 2000).”
Racial bias in pain assessment and treatment recommendations, and false beliefs about biological differences between blacks and whites (2016, background): “(10) found that black patients were significantly less likely than white patients to receive analgesics for extremity fractures in the emergency room (57% vs.”
Unequal treatment: confronting racial and ethnic disparities in health care. (2003, background): “, 1993), and African-American and Hispanic patients with bone fractures seen in hospital emergency departments are less likely than whites to receive analgesia (Todd et al., 2000; Todd, Samaroo, and Hoffman, 1993).”
Public Emergency Room Overcrowding in the Era of Mass Imprisonment (2014, background): “Previous studies of pain medication document how people from low social-status groups are less likely to be prescribed pain medication at the point of hospital discharge (Hinze et al. 2009; Todd et al. 2000).”