Genetic factors are not a cause of racial disparities in health care. Racial disparities in health care are caused by social and economic factors, such as discrimination, poverty, and lack of access to quality health care.

Racial discrimination has a negative impact on health outcomes, including higher rates of chronic diseases, lower life expectancy, and poorer mental health. It does not lead to better access to health care.

Providing culturally competent care is a strategy to address racial disparities in health care. Culturally incompetent care can exacerbate racial disparities in health care.

All of the above are examples of racial discrimination in health care. Racial discrimination in health care can take many forms, including refusing to provide care, charging higher prices for services, and providing lower quality care.

Cultural beliefs and practices are not a factor that contributes to racial disparities in health care. Racial disparities in health care are caused by social and economic factors, such as discrimination, poverty, and lack of access to quality health care.

Racial disparities in health care have negative consequences, including higher rates of preventable deaths, lower life expectancy, and increased health care costs. They do not lead to improved health outcomes.

Decreasing access to health care for people of color is not a strategy to reduce racial disparities in health care. It would only worsen the disparities.

Cultural beliefs and practices are not a barrier to accessing health care for people of color. Lack of health insurance, high cost of care, and transportation difficulties are all barriers to accessing health care for people of color.

Providing culturally incompetent care is not a way to address racial disparities in health care. It would only worsen the disparities.

All of the above are examples of culturally competent health care providers. Culturally competent health care providers are able to provide care that is respectful of the patient's culture and beliefs.

Decreasing access to health care for people of color is not a way to reduce racial disparities in health care. It would only worsen the disparities.

Cultural beliefs and practices are not a barrier to accessing health care for people of color. Lack of health insurance, high cost of care, and transportation difficulties are all barriers to accessing health care for people of color.

Providing culturally incompetent care is not a way to address racial disparities in health care. It would only worsen the disparities.

All of the above are examples of culturally competent health care providers. Culturally competent health care providers are able to provide care that is respectful of the patient's culture and beliefs.

Decreasing access to health care for people of color is not a way to reduce racial disparities in health care. It would only worsen the disparities.