611.23 Readings: Health Inequalities in the U.S. : Before, During, and After COVID
Despite spending more per capita on healthcare than any other nation, the United States exhibits more health inequality—across class, race, and geography—than any other industrialized country. The Covid pandemic has exacerbated many of these structural inequalities. This course will examine sources of structural inequality that are associated with propagating health disparities, inspect how these inequalities have shaped the Covid pandemic, and explore potential reforms that might mitigate inequality in a post-Covid world.
This Readings section counts as a PIPS elective.
Fall 2020
| Course Number | Course Credits | Evaluation Method | Instructor | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 611.23 |
Course Credits
|
Reflective Writing
Class participation
|
Barak D. Richman | ||
| Sakai site: https://sakai.duke.edu/portal/site/LAW.611.23.F20 | |||||
| Email list: LAW.611.23.F20@sakai.duke.edu | |||||
| Course |
Course
|
| Degree Requirements |
Course Requirements - JD
Course Requirements - LLM
Course Requirements - LLM-ICL
Course Requirements - Public Interest
|
| Course Areas of Practice |
Course Areas of Practice
|