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Kim Bojórquez The Sacramento Bee A new study shows that Latinos working in essential sectors and living in larger households during the coronavirus pandemic may contribute to why they continue to face higher rates of COVID-19 infections and deaths. “Latinos have the highest labor force participation of any group and large, big supportive families, but crammed into very small households,” said to Dr. David E. Hayes-Bautista, an author of the study and director of the Center for the Study of Latino Health and Culture at UCLA. “COVID is just loving this is. It’s very opportunistic.” Throughout the pandemic, Latinos have faced the brunt of the virus’ health and financial toll. Many have continued work in agricultural, hospitality and sanitation fields, where remote work is not possible, in order to keep food on the table.

United statesNapa countyNapa valleyKim bojKevin ferreira vanDavide hayes bautistaPew research centerStudy of latino healthCalifornia latino economic instituteNational research center on hispanic children familiesCalifornia state universitySacramento beeLatino healthUnited states censusKevin ferreiraNational research center