Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%
Progress chart

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%
Progress chart

less likely to feel like they get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Even though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440
03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
44%
Progress chart
Saves money
41%
Progress chart
38%
Progress chart
Quick turnaround time
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

29%
Progress chart
iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

COST SAVING
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
Progress bar
65%

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

CHILD CARE
Background Progress bar
30%

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

white woman image

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

Vector

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 1

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%
Progress chart

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%
Progress chart

less likely to feel like they
get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440 03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

44%
Progress chart
Easy to administer
41%
Progress chart
Saves money
38%
Progress chart
Quick turnaround time
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

31%
Progress chart

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

29%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and
health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and
e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%
Progress chart

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%
white woman image

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

Vector

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 1

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%
Progress chart

less likely to feel like they
get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree
or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440 03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
44%
Progress chart
41%
Progress chart
Saves money
Quick turnaround time
38%
Progress chart
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart
29%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and
health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and
e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%
white woman image

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

Vector

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 1

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

Progress chart
19%

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%

less likely to feel like they
get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440
03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
Progress chart
44%
Progress chart
Saves money
41%
Quick turnaround time
38%
Progress chart
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart
29%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

white woman image

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school
degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

Vector

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

image 1

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%

less likely to feel like they
get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree
or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree
or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440 03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
44%
Progress chart
Saves money
41%
Progress chart
Quick turnaround time
38%
Progress chart
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart
29%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and
health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and
e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%
white woman image

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

Vector

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

image 1

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%
Progress chart

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%
Progress chart

less likely to feel like they get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440
03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
44%
Progress chart
Saves money
41%
Progress chart
Quick turnaround time
38%
Progress chart
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

29%
Progress chart
iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%
Progress chart

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

white woman image

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

Vector

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

image 1

Factors that may inhibit health equity from being achieved

01b-ftm-bg-1440 01-ftm-1440
Socio-Economic Standing
02-ftm-1440
Education
and Health Literacy
03-ftm-1440
Geography and Built Environment
04-ftm-1440
Social Inclusion and Discrimination

Challenges to achieving health equity today

Feelings of unease with the healthcare system are linked to health equity issues including affordability, discrimination, and access.

Perceived Barriers to Health Equity

Affordability
59%
Discrimination
52%
Ease of access
48%

Let’s Talk About Health Equity:

 The 2023 Report

Let’s Talk About Health Equity is an educational resource on the state of healthcare in the United States.

To assess current satisfaction, challenges, and unmet needs, we conducted a 1,199 person survey of nationally representative adults between the ages of 18-to-65 years. Findings were analyzed using 29 different demographic and psychographic cuts, including gender, age, region, race and ethnicity, relationship status, and sexual orientation, among other areas of interest. All data referenced below is pulled from the survey unless otherwise specified.

halo icon

Health equity is the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health.

LGC_Logo_Teal 2
Socio Economic Icon
Socio-Economic Factors

59%

of respondents believe the healthcare system is unaffordable

Feelings About The Future Of Healthcare

Vector
Those making <$75,000
Vector
Those making >$150,000
Fearful
24%
17%
Optimistic
31%
41%
Confident
24%
36%
Secure
18%
30%

When compared with those making over $150,000, respondents making under $75,000 are:

19%
Progress chart

less likely to have an easy time finding a qualified provider

18%
Progress chart

less likely to feel accommodated

15%
Progress chart

less likely to get clear post-care instructions

17%

less likely to feel like they
get care appropriate for their concerns

Geography
icon-globe

Those in rural and suburban areas are 31% more likely forego care due to the commute than those in urban areas.

Likelihood of Foregoing Care
16%
Rural/Suburban Residents
Vector
11%
Urban Residents
Background Progress bar
31%

Rural/Suburban Residents more likely to forego care

Those in suburban and rural areas are also more likely to make less than $50,000 annually, which can make related costs (e.g. transportation cost and time off work) more significant.

Satisfaction With Care Provider Location

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural or Suburban Areas
Satisfaction
85%
79%

Likelihood of Having a Commute of More Than 30 Minutes

Vector
Urban Areas
Vector
Rural/Suburban Areas
Commute
14%
19%
Education & Health Literacy
book icon

Respondents with a high school degree or lower are 44% more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises.

Progress bar
44%

High school degrees or lower are more likely to only seek care when an urgent issue arises

Reasons To Forego Care Based on Education

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Cost
14%
30%
Commute
8%
18%
Fear
4%
11%

Likelihood of Getting Appropriate Care

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Appropriate Care
57%
41%

Likelihood of Only Seeking Care When An Urgent Issue Arises

Vector
Post-graduate degree or higher
Vector

High school degree or lower

Care for Urgent Issues Only

22%
39%

The rise of at-home healthcare as a solution to today's challenges

With the current healthcare system viewed as unaffordable, inaccessible, and inequitable by most respondents, there is an openness towards at-home solutions such as diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and medication delivery as well as an imperative to create greater opportunities to access them.

01-roah-1440
iconhalo 1

Preventive care is routine healthcare, including screenings, check-ups, and counseling to prevent illness or detect potential medical conditions at the earliest possible point.

The importance of a proactive and preventive approach to health and wellbeing

Americans are underserved by a healthcare system that is still mostly reactive rather than proactive, which drives up long term health costs and detrimentally impacts health outcomes.

Event though less than half (43%) of respondents believe the current healthcare system is designed for preventive care, 58% indicate a desire to engage in more preventive care to obtain earlier health insights and proactively manage potential health risks current and future.

01-74-1440 02-74-1440
03-74-1440 04-74-1440
74%

of respondents are willing to engage in virtual and at-home healthcare as an alternative or complement to traditional methods.

Respondents cite the following advantages of
at-home healthcare:

Easy to administer
44%
Progress chart
Saves money
41%
Progress chart
Quick turnaround time
38%
Progress chart
33%
Progress chart

Do not have to take time off work to go to doctor or lab

Helps me take a more preventive approach to my healthcare

31%
Progress chart

Do not need to find transportation to go to the doctor or lab

29%
Progress chart
iconhalo 1

At-home heathcare is the at-home delivery and facilitation of health and health-related services, including diagnostic testing, virtual consultations, and e-prescriptions, to expand care access and enable health management.

Addressing Socio-Economic Factors
money icon

Time spent at an onsite lab carries a cost that many cannot afford, which is addressed by at-home care.

COST SAVING
41%

of those with a lower household income cite saving money as a benefit of at-home healthcare

TRANSPORTATION
32%

of those with a lower household income cite not needing to find transportation as a benefit of at-home healthcare

CHILD CARE
65%
Progress chart

Black respondents are 65% more likely to cite not having to find childcare as a benefit compared to White respondents

TIME OFF WORK
30%
Progress chart

Asian respondents are 30% more likely to highlight the benefit of not needing to take time off work compared to White respondents

Addressing Geographic Factors
icon-globe

At-home healthcare reduces the amount of time individuals need to be away from their home or place of work, which helps mitigate inequities created by geographical factors.

white woman image

of respondents say it would be beneficial to have blood test results available before a doctor’s appointment vs. after

34%

Addressing Social Inclusion & Discrimination

justice icon

The convenience of at-home healthcare is particularly relevant to historically marginalized groups.

60%

of Black respondents are somewhat or very likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 35% of White respondents

black man image
55%

of LGBTQIA+ respondents are likely to consider at-home sexual health tests compared to 37% of heterosexuals

balck woman image

Addressing Education & Health Literacy

book icon

When it comes to the in-office care experience, individuals with a high school degree or lower are 12% more likely to feel discriminated against than those with an associate’s degree or higher.

Those with a lower education level indicate at-home testing would make them:

25%

feel more engaged in their healthcare

25
29%

take a more preventive approach

29
black woman 2

Feelings of Discrimination Based on Education Level

09-aehl-1440
Post-graduate degree or higher
08-aehl-1440

High school degree or lower

Feelings of Discrimination
51%
58%
Conclusion

By enabling more individuals to access necessary healthcare services from home, at-home care solutions can mitigate prohibitive factors associated with socioeconomic status, geography, discrimination, and health literacy.

To learn more about LetsGetChecked’s suite of offerings reach out to: b2bsolutions@letsgetchecked.com

Vector

For more information on LetsGetChecked go to:
www.letsgetchecked.com

image 2

For press inquiries reach out to:
press@letsgetchecked.com

image 1