Metabolic
Credibility 84
A tale of two discriminations: Examining social network pathways between healthcare and everyday discrimination and type 2 diabetes self-management among Black/African American men.
August 1, 2026 · Social science & medicine (1982)
Key takeaway
Healthcare discrimination makes it harder for Black men with diabetes to talk about their health, which can hurt their self-care. But, everyday discrimination might make them talk more, even if they don't feel supported. This shows how crucial it is to address the different ways discrimination affects our health.
Why this matters for our communities
Research in metabolic helps close long-standing gaps in how Black and African American families are studied, diagnosed, and cared for. Use findings like this one to start informed conversations with your care team — not as a substitute for personal medical advice.
More in Metabolic
December 31, 2026"Sometimes it's the bullying": an exploratory qualitative study of church leaders' perceptions of dietary health of black American children and youth.Read December 31, 2026What unhealthy food and beverage advertisements appeal to- and promote obesity amongst- adolescent children in urban South Africa?Read December 6, 2026Program and Family Predictors of Retention and Weight Loss Among Black Youth in a Pediatric Weight Management Program.Read