A man crosses a street on a wheelchair in March in downtown Los Angeles amid restricted travel because of the coronavirus outbreak. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
Reading Time: < 1 minute

The coronavirus poses many dangers for people with disabilities, especially if medical resources become overwhelmed and hospitals need to decide who gets ventilators. Policies in 25 states would ration care in ways disability advocates have denounced, a Center for Public Integrity analysis shows.

Now, Public Integrity wants to make sure discrimination is brought to light. If you have witnessed discrimination against a person with disabilities at a medical facility, or know something about official rationing policies, we want to hear from you.

We will not share your information with anyone else, nor will we publish it, unless you give us permission in a follow-up conversation. Please help us report this important story.

If you have any questions, reach out to Liz Whyte at lwhyte@publicintegrity.org


Help support this work

Public Integrity doesn’t have paywalls and doesn’t accept advertising so that our investigative reporting can have the widest possible impact on addressing inequality in the U.S. Our work is possible thanks to support from people like you.

Liz Essley Whyte is a senior reporter covering health inequality at the Center for Public Integrity,...