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Kevin Latham; Katherine Woolf; Asta Medisauskaite; Shaun Boustani – Sutton Trust, 2025
Medicine has long been recognised as one of the most difficult and competitive professions to access, particularly for those from the lowest socio-economic backgrounds. As the Government looks to train more doctors through the "NHS Long Term Workforce Plan," the report "Unequal Treatment?" looks at access to medical school…
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Disadvantaged Youth, Access to Education, Medical Education
Rasell, Edith; Bluestone, Barry; Mishel, Lawrence – 1997
With many families facing difficult economic times, wealth is becoming increasingly concentrated among the rich. The tables in this "chartbook" illustrate the growing gap between rich and poor. There has been a general decline in economic growth as well as a change in the distribution of income. In addition, corporations have been taking a larger…
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Government Role, Income, Living Standards
Commission on Civil Rights, Washington, DC. – 1983
This report examines some of the barriers to black economic development in Baltimore (Maryland) and discusses the extent to which blacks have participated in or benefited from revitalization projects in the city's downtown area. Background information on black businesses in the United States in general and Baltimore in particular is provided.…
Descriptors: Black Businesses, Black Employment, Blacks, Business Responsibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jones, Judith E. – Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 1991
A review of statistics on the health status of young children in poverty and the conditions in which they live illustrates that the potential of a large portion of the next generation is being wasted. Some policies and programs are presented as incremental steps to protect poor children's health. (SLD)
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Child Health, Economically Disadvantaged, Government Role
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Washington, DC. – 1988
This document presents statistics on black income, employment, and poverty in 1987. The black poverty rate rose significantly in 1987, from 31.1 percent to 33.1 percent; the white poverty rate fell from 11 percent to 10.5 percent. The poverty rate for black children under age 18 reached 45.6 percent; for those under age six the poverty rate…
Descriptors: Black Employment, Black Family, Black Mothers, Black Youth