Li, Sabrina L.Pereira, Rafael H. M.Jr., Carlos A. PreteZarebski, Alexander E.Emanuel, LucasAlves, Pedro J. H.Peixoto, Pedro S.Braga, Carlos K. V.Santos, Andreza A. de S.Souza, William M. deBarbosa, Rogerio J.Buss, Lewis F.Mendrone, AlfredoAlmeida-Neto, Cesar deFerreira, Suzete C.Salles, Nanci A.Marcilio, IzabelWu, Chieh-HsiGouveia, NelsonNascimento, Vitor H.Sabino, Ester C.Faria, Nuno R.Messina, Jane P.2024-10-042024-10-042021https://repositorio.ipea.gov.br/handle/11058/15665While COVID-19 has significantly impacted the health of populations worldwide, there is still little evidence regarding its differential health effects on disadvantaged population groups. To address this knowledge gap, this One Pager presents the finding of a study that estimated the social and racial inequalities in the risk of hospitalisation and death by COVID-19, and showed how vulnerability to COVID-19 is shaped by pre-existing social and health inequities in São Paulo, Brazil’s most populous state.engAcesso AbertoWorking paperInternational Policy Centre for Inclusive GrowthUnited Nations Development ProgrammeLicença total exclusivaO texto e dados desta publicação podem ser reproduzidos desde que as fontes sejam citadas. Reproduções com fins comerciais são proibidas.COVID-19social and health inequalities