Infographics (4,766 posts)

An increasing number of Dutch people have completed higher education

U.S. Marriage and Divorce Rates by State

How Do Power Outages Affect Households?

Wealth in U.S.

Many fewer people live in extreme poverty, but most still struggle

The U.S. Latino HIV Crisis — Ending an Era of Invisibility

In May 2024, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released its annual HIV surveillance reports. The new data show a continuation of year-over-year reductions through 2022 in the estimated number of new HIV infections in the United States.1 But disconcerting trends among Latino people — the country’s second-largest racial or ethnic group after White, non-Latino people — reflect persistent failures in HIV-prevention and treatment systems that have been overshadowed by this overall progress.

Commission makes nearly 20 legislative recommendations to address Indiana’s behavioral health needs

How much does long COVID cost individuals, informal carers, and society?

Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Statistics 2023/24

Potential Schizophrenia Medications Point to New Disease Model

A Place to Home

Debt in America

Record Federal Grants to States Keep Federal Share of State Budgets High

About 14 Million Low-Income Adults Not Raising Children at Home Would Benefit From Permanently Expanded EITC

Justice Social Work Statistics in Scotland: 2023-24 – Part 1

Overview of London Boroughs: This heatmap compares London’s 32 boroughs across different poverty and inequality indicators

Becoming adults: quarter of young Europeans face housing problems

Expanding the Child Tax Credit Should Be a Top Priority in 2025 Tax Debate

H5 Bird Flu: Current Situation

As Pension Funding Levels Fell in 2022, Higher Contributions Helped States Manage Debt

Use of COVID-19 Vaccines for Persons Aged ≥6 Months: Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices — United States, 2024–2025

Getting shorter and going hungrier: how children in the UK live today

The Conversation | UNICEF Innocenti—Global Office of Research and Foresight

This graph tells a story of hope and success. In much of Eastern Europe, child poverty has fallen by between as much as a third – and often at least a quarter – in a mere seven years. But it also shows that child poverty has risen the most in the UK. The poorest fifth of households in the UK are poorer than the poorest fifth in most of Eastern Europe. For many people in the UK, this will come as a surprise. Some will refuse to believe it can be this bad.