Comparing Quality of Diabetes Care Between Immigrants and Non-Immigrants Within Dimensions of Marginalization: A Population-Based Cohort Study

Abstract

Using population-based healthcare administrative data linked to immigration and neighbourhood census data, we conducted a retrospective cohort study of all people aged ≥ 40 years with diabetes in Ontario, Canada on 1 April 2019. …[Findings suggest] that the gap in quality of care between immigrants and non-immigrants is not simply due to differences in these social determinants of health, and highlights the intersecting impact of immigration and marginalization. (To read more, please visit the links above.)

Publication
Primary Care Diabetes, 19(3): 296–301
Sarah M Mah
Sarah M Mah
Assistant Professor

I am a health geographer specializing in the use of linked geospatial, survey, and administrative data to examine how neighborhood environments influence health and well-being.