Narrative ReviewRehabilitation psychology2023

We still cannot breathe: Applying intersectional ecological model to COVID-19 survivorship.

Mana K Ali Carter, Lakeya S McGill, Rachel V Aaron, Megan M Hosey, Eva Keatley, Mayra L Sanchez Gonzalez

PMID 37166940

WHAT IT FOUND

This paper discusses how systemic racism and ableism worsened health outcomes for Black disabled people during the pandemic.

It offers no clinical evidence or tested interventions, so it does not change direct patient care.

What this paper is

This is a theoretical review applying an ecological model to discuss health disparities in COVID-19 survivorship for Black disabled individuals. It describes systemic oppression and offers broad recommendations for advocacy and policy change, but it reports no clinical trial results, no patient outcomes, and no tested interventions. There is nothing here to change your direct clinical practice on.

The easy way to misread this

Do not treat the suggested frameworks or advocacy recommendations as evidence-based clinical interventions. The paper contains no data on whether these approaches improve patient outcomes.

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The study

Certainty of evidence
Low

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    Cite

    Mana K Ali Carter, Lakeya S McGill, Rachel V Aaron, et al. We still cannot breathe: Applying intersectional ecological model to COVID-19 survivorship. Rehabilitation psychology. 2023.

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