The increase in U.S. life expectancy in recent decades was not associated with more end-of-life ill health, though Black and less educated women experience more end-of-life disability than others

Keywords

Journal

PLOS ONE

DOI

10.1371/journal.pone.0267551

Article Publication Date

2022-07-27

Article Title

How does it all end? Trends and disparities in health at the end of life

COI Statement

The author has declared that no competing interests exist.

Hanna Abdallah

PLOS

onepress@plos.org

APA:

PLOS. (2022, July 27). The increase in U.S. life expectancy in recent decades was not associated with more end-of-life ill health, though Black and less educated women experience more end-of-life disability than others. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/LN2XVY91/the-increase-in-us-life-expectancy-in-recent-decades-was-not-associated-with-more-end-of-life-ill-health-though-black-and-less-educated-women-experience-more-end-of-life-disability-than-others.html

MLA:

"The increase in U.S. life expectancy in recent decades was not associated with more end-of-life ill health, though Black and less educated women experience more end-of-life disability than others." Brightsurf News, Jul. 27 2022, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/LN2XVY91/the-increase-in-us-life-expectancy-in-recent-decades-was-not-associated-with-more-end-of-life-ill-health-though-black-and-less-educated-women-experience-more-end-of-life-disability-than-others.html.