Social Determinants of Health among Adults with Diagnosed HIV Infection, 2019: Figures

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest level of poverty (i.e., lowest level of wealth; where 18 percent or more of the residents lived below the federal poverty level) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest level of poverty (i.e., lowest level of wealth; where 18 percent or more of the residents lived below the federal poverty level) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest level of poverty (i.e., lowest level of wealth; where 18 percent or more of the residents lived below the federal poverty level) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest level of poverty (i.e., lowest level of wealth; where 18 percent or more of the residents lived below the federal poverty level) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest level of poverty (i.e., lowest level of wealth; where 18 percent or more of the residents lived below the federal poverty level) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all transmission categories for both sexes.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest level of education (where 17 percent or more of the residents had less than a high school diploma) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest level of education (where 17 percent or more of the residents had less than a high school diploma) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest level of education (where 17 percent or more of the residents had less than a high school diploma) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups for males (except American Indian/Alaska Native and Hispanic/Latino males).

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest level of education (where 17 percent or more of the residents had less than a high school diploma) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest level of education (where 17 percent or more of the residents had less than a high school diploma) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all transmission categories for both sexes.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest median household income (where the median household income was less than $44,000 a year) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest median household income (where the median household income was less than $44,000 a year) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest median household income (where the median household income was less than $44,000 a year) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest median household income (where the median household income was less than $44,000 a year) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among females (except Asian females).

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest median household income (where the median household income was less than $44,000 a year) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all transmission categories for both sexes.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest health insurance or health coverage plan (hereafter referred to as health insurance coverage) (where 14 percent or more of the residents did not have health insurance coverage) accounted for all age groups for males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest health insurance or health coverage plan (hereafter referred to as health insurance coverage) (where 14 percent or more of the residents did not have health insurance coverage) accounted for all age groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest health insurance or health coverage plan (hereafter referred to as health insurance coverage) (where 14 percent or more of the residents did not have health insurance coverage) accounted for all racial/ethnic groups among males (except American Indian/Alaska Native males).

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest health insurance or health coverage plan (hereafter referred to as health insurance coverage) (where 14 percent or more of the residents did not have health insurance coverage) accounted for all racial/ethnic groups among females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the lowest health insurance or health coverage plan (hereafter referred to as health insurance coverage) (where 14 percent or more of the residents did not have health insurance coverage) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all transmission categories for both sexes.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest income inequality (where income inequality was 46 percent or more) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest income inequality (where income inequality was 46 percent or more) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all age groups for females.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest income inequality (where income inequality was 46 percent or more) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among males.

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest income inequality (where income inequality was 46 percent or more) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all racial/ethnic groups among females (except Asian females).

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In 2019, adults who lived in census tracts with the highest income inequality (where income inequality was 46 percent or more) accounted for the highest HIV diagnosis rates for all transmission categories for both sexes.

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For absolute disparities, the lowest poverty/highest wealth tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than the highest poverty/lowest wealth tracts (except American Indian/Alaskan Native-White disparity). For relative disparities, the lowest poverty/highest wealth tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than the highest poverty/lowest wealth tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the lowest poverty/highest wealth tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than the highest poverty/lowest wealth tracts. For relative disparities, the lowest poverty/highest wealth tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than the highest poverty/lowest wealth tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the highest education tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the lowest education tracts (except American Indian/Alaskan Native-White disparity). For relative disparities, the highest education tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than in the lowest education tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the highest education tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the lowest education tracts (except Hispanic/Latino–White disparity). For relative disparities, the highest education tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than in the lowest education tracts (except Asian–White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the highest income tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the lowest income tracts (except American Indian/Alaskan Native-White disparity). For relative disparities, the highest income tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than in the lowest income tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the highest income tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the lowest income tracts. For relative disparities, the highest income tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) for Asian-White and multiracial-White, and a wider gap (or greater disparity) for Black-White, and Hispanic/Latino–White than in the lowest income tracts.

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For absolute disparities, the highest health insurance coverage tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the lowest health insurance coverage tracts (except American Indian/Alaskan Native-White disparity). For relative disparities, the highest health insurance coverage tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than in the lowest health insurance coverage tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the highest health insurance coverage tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than the lowest health insurance coverage tracts. For relative disparities, the highest health insurance coverage tracts had a wider gap (or greater disparity) than the lowest health insurance coverage tracts (except Asian-White disparity).

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For absolute disparities, the lowest income inequality tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than in the highest income inequality tracts (except Asian-White disparity). For relative disparities, the lowest income inequality tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) for American Indian/Alaskan Native-White, Hispanic/Latino–White, and multiracial-White, and a wider gap (or greater disparity) for Asian-White and Black-White than in the highest income inequality tracts.

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For absolute disparities, the lowest income inequality tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than the highest income inequality tracts. For relative disparities, the lowest income inequality tracts had a narrower gap (or lesser disparity) than the highest income inequality tracts (except Black/African-White disparity).

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View Page In: Social determinants of health among adults with diagnosed HIV infection, 2019

Page last reviewed: March 9, 2022

Content source: Division of HIV Prevention, National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention