Haitians in South Florida Are Wary of Public Places; U.S. Immigration Is Looking to Deport Them, They Say; Agency Denies Identity Checks Are RisingRuth Morris
Haitian immigrants are employed in all types of fields. Deborah Sontag reported in theNew York Timeson June 3, 1994, that among the early immigrants, Haitian workers include not only migrant workers in Homestead, Florida, but also wealthy doctors on Long Island, taxi drivers in Manhattan as we...
”by The Associated Press’ Holly Meyer. “It’s not about hurting public schools, said pastor Jimmy Scroggins, whose Family Church in South Florida is hoping to launch three classical Christian schools over the next year. Rather, he said it’s about ...
Jennifer Fields, MPHc , School of Allied Health and Life Sciences, (1) University of West Florida, School of Allied Health and Life Sciences, Pensacola, FL Background: Haitian immigrants represent one of the largest foreign-born groups in South Florida. Little Haiti, one of the biggest settl...
A cultural melting pot, Haiti has given the world some exceptional personalities who have left a lasting impact in their domains. The Caribbean nation is not ...
thousands of other Haitians who were en route to the border from South America were realizing their time window to make it to the United States had closed. So now, as they have done before, they are looking to legalize their status in the countries they find themselves in, g...
Treatment reduces viral loads to untraceable levels in the blood, a status known as "undetectable," as determined by laboratory testing. For Haitians living with HIV in South Florida, "undetectable" has become more than a viral status; it is a means to know and govern themselves as moral ...
Enumerating Risk: Vital Statistics and Prenatal Care among Haitians in South FloridaFordyce, Lauren
Upheaval bittersweet for Haitians in South FloridaGregory, Damian P
1. Numerous factors may influence the disproportionate burden of HPV-infection and related cancer in Haitian women, including lack of screening. 2. Results highlight the importance of routine access to healthcare services in prevention and control of cervical cancer. 3. Immigrants (non-citizens) ...