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Socio-Economic and Health InequityColumbia &Boone County, Missouri
Steve Hollis,Human Services ManagerColumbia/Boone County Department of Public Health and Human ServicesDivision of Human [email protected]
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Poverty Level1 Adult 1 Adult
2 Children2 Adults(1 working)2 Children
Monthly $1005 $1,702 $2,050
Annual $12,060 $20,424 $24,600
Hourly $5.80 $9.82 $11.83
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
200% of Poverty Level1 Adult 1 Adult
2 Children2 Adults(1 working)2 Children
Monthly $2,010 $3,404 $4,100
Annual $24,120 $40,848 $49,200
Hourly $11.60 $19.64 $23.65
Current Socio-Economic ConditionsWage Comparison
Source: Massachusetts Institute of Technology – Living Wage Calculator
Wage Level 1 Adult1 Adult2 Children
2 Adults(1 working)2 Children
Living Wage $10.62 $26.34 $24.26200% of Poverty Level $11.42 $19.38 $23.37Poverty Level Wage $5.80 $9.82 $11.83Minimum Wage $7.70
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Current Socio-Economic Conditions
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Kindergarten(PALS‐K)
3rd Grade Reading(STAR)
African American 61.70% 50.20%All Students 73.70% 73.10%
Columbia Public Schools Balanced Scorecard
Disparities
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/05/upshot/a-better-way-to-compare-public-schools.html
Disparities
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/05/upshot/a-better-way-to-compare-public-schools.html
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
DisparitiesCauses of Death
(rates per 100,000) Data Years White RateBlack Rate
All Causes 2003-2013 707.3 1111.6Heart Disease 2003-2013 153.7 288.9
All Cancers 2003-2013 172.0 225.4Lung Cancer 2003-2013 49.8 60.3
Breast Cancer 2003-2013 12.0 22.2Stroke 2003-2013 43.5 62.8
Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease 2003-2013 41.4 58.5Pneumonia & Influenza 2003-2013 16.4 29.5
Diabetes 2003-2013 18.2 66.8Homicide 2003-2013 1.6 11.7HIV/Aids 2003-2013 0.63* 5.53*
* Fewer than 20 events in numerator; rate may be unreliable
Disparities
Disparities
DisparitiesEmergency Room Visits
(rates per 1,000) Data YearsWhiteRate
Black Rate
All Diseases/Conditions 2009-2013 242.7 628.9
Alcohol/Drug Abuse 2009-2013 2.5 4.5
Asthma 2009-2013 2.7 13.0
Congestive Heart Failure 2009-2013 0.3 1.1
Diabetes Mellitus 2009-2013 0.9 5.4
Epilepsy 2009-2013 2.2 6.3
Hypertension 2009-2013 1.1 5.6
Disparities
Injuries(rates per 100,000) Data Years
WhiteRate
Black Rate
All Injuries 2009-2013 6819.3 11681.4
Bicyclist (unintentional) 2009-2013 11.5 32.3
Firearm (assault) 2009-2013 2.38* 40.2
Pedestrian (unintentional) 2009-2013 17.7 66.1* Fewer than 20 events in numerator; rate may be unreliable
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Disparities
Income Inequality
Income Inequality
Mean Household Income 1967 & 2015
Year Lowest fifth
Second fifth
Third fifth
Fourth fifth
Highest fifth
Top 5 percent
2015 $12,457 $32,631 $56,832 $92,031 $202,366 $350,870
1967 $9,929 $27,513 $43,928 $61,461 $110,606 $174,471
Source: Table H-3. Mean Household Income Received by Each Fifth and Top 5 Percent, All Races: 1967 to 2015U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, Annual Social and Economic Supplements
Income Inequality
Share of Aggregate Household Income
1967 2015
Source: Table H-3. Share of Aggregate Income Received by Each Fifth and Top 5 Percent of Households, All Races: 1967 to 2015U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, Annual Social and Economic Supplements
Income Inequality
Economic Mobility
Source: Pursuing the American Dream: Economic Mobility Across GenerationsThe Pew Charitable Trusts
Economic Mobility
Source: The Equality of Opportunity Projecthttp://www.equality-of-opportunity.org/neighborhoods/
Economic Mobility
Source: The Equality of Opportunity Projecthttp://www.equality-of-opportunity.org/neighborhoods/
Five community factors associated with strong upward mobility:
• lower levels of residential segregation• less income inequality• stronger families• higher quality public schools• greater social capital
Segregation
Segregation
Segregation
Segregation
Segregation
Segregation
The Issues
Causes
• Increasing income and wealth inequality• Limited economic mobility• Persistent disparities and segregation
Solutions
Source: The Equality of Opportunity Projecthttp://www.equality-of-opportunity.org/neighborhoods/
• lower levels of residential segregation• less income inequality• stronger families• higher quality public schools• greater social capital
Solutions
Community Goal= Build resilient:• kids• families• neighborhoods
Solutions
Solutions
City of Columbia
United Way
Boone County
Collective ImpactStrategically building and aiming resources to positively impact social issues.
o Establishing common goals and progress measures
o Leveraging strengths
o Building core capacities
o Prioritizing mutually beneficial activities
o Continuous communication and coordination
Social Services Funding Process
http://booneindicators.org/
Results
Results
Results
Conclusion & Discussion
Presentation available:http://booneindicators.org/