Public healthHispanic American studies Delay in health care for the Hispanic population in California| A quantitative study CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYLONG BEACH Janaki Santhiveeran AvilaMaritza AnguianoThe purpose of this study was to explore the factors associated with reasons the Hispanic population ...
The Hispanic population in the United States is growing rapidly but this population has many health care needs that are not being met. The findings from recent research on the current health status of Hispanic people who live in the United States are presented. An assessment of how accessible ...
Purpose Mirroring national growth, the authors' local Hispanic/Latino population has doubled in size over the past decade. Whether documented or undocumented, Hispanic/Latino immigrants struggle to find a welcoming medical home willing to provide culturally and linguistically competent health care. In re...
Hispanic healthcare disparities: challenging the myth of a monolithic Hispanic population. Background: Hispanic Americans are often treated as a monolithic ethnic group with a single pattern of healthcare utilization. However, there could be cons... RM Weinick,EA Jacobs,LC Stone,... - 《Medical...
'Podnosis': What it takes for providers to care for the Latino population and how payers can stay competitive with ACA's growth According to the International Labour Organization, a United Nations agency, more than 140 million people are denied health care in Latin America and the Caribbean tod...
emergency health service. Public healthcare usually covers most of the population's needs. But this depends on each country, the economic circumstances of the state, and the politics of each government. In this way, there are certain medical services that the public healthcare system does not ...
The healthcare environment is undergoing rapid change. Healthcare settings have shifted from acute care to encompass a variety of other locations. The healthcare work force is changing from a common ethnic origin to include a multitude of ethnic and racial groups. The patient population also embrac...
(2006) did not specifically report on children as a separate population, this subgroup is definitely affected by their parents’ inability to communicate their children’s health needs or to determine where access for health care may be available (Floreset al., 2002). Children living in areas ...
Tellez said she hopes the center will provide more education and resources to the Hispanic community, including access to quality care. She also wants to make sure more Hispanic women are included in clinical trials. "It's a scientific question that if all the people in the population are not...
Hispanic voters are more likely than voters nationwide to see health care as a top voting priority. Diaz said health care, like food and water, is a basic need for humans. “I think universal access to healthcare is incredibly important for the social development of a country,”...