TABLE 5. Addressing Racism as a Public Health Crisis Among the Big Cities Health Coalition Governmental Public Health Workforce, 2021a.
| To what extent have you been engaged in efforts to address racism as a public health crisis in your health department? | ||
| Not at all | 24 | 23-26 | 
| Very little | 25 | 24-26 | 
| Some | 34 | 32-35 | 
| A lot | 17 | 16-18 | 
| Do you believe that addressing racism as a public health crisis should be a part of your work at the health department? | ||
| No | 19 | 18-20 | 
| Yes | 81 | 80-82 | 
| Do you feel that you have adequate funding to address racism as a public health crisis? | ||
| Disagree | 27 | 26-28 | 
| Somewhat disagree | 28 | 27-30 | 
| Somewhat agree | 34 | 32-35 | 
| Agree | 11 | 10-12 | 
| Which of the following do you need to address racism as a public health crisis?b | ||
| Training in these areas | 63 | 61-64 | 
| More community engagement | 41 | 39-42 | 
| More support from agency leadership | 36 | 35-38 | 
| Additional staff capacity (ie, number of staff and/or ability of staff) | 30 | 29-32 | 
| Acknowledgment by those working within the agency | 28 | 27-30 | 
| More support from elected leaders | 28 | 26-29 | 
| Nonmonetary resources (ie, know-how, time, equipment) | 25 | 24-27 | 
| Other (please specify) | 6 | 5-7 | 
aEstimates shown as estimate (95% confidence interval) by year.
bSorted from least to greatest based on 2021 estimates. Respondents were prompted to select up to 3 options.