Digital Exclusion and the Undocumented
How did relationships with digital technologies affect access to COVID-19 information and care for undocumented Latino immigrants in the United States?
...moreHow did relationships with digital technologies affect access to COVID-19 information and care for undocumented Latino immigrants in the United States?
...moreAdhering to the traditional family norm of filial obligation has a protective effect on Chinese immigrants’ caregiving burdens.
...moreMost immigrants are healthier than native-born Americans upon arrival, but this immigrant health advantage tends to decline the longer one lives in the US.
...moreImmigrants to the US tend to be healthier than their children and grandchildren. Arab Americans may be an exception to the pattern.
...moreImmigrants to the US who attended church regularly had healthier lifestyles. Houses of worship could promote health and integration into a new country and community.
...moreImplementing widespread Chagas screening in primary care settings can reduce morbidity, mortality, and healthcare costs for Latinx immigrants.
...moreHealth insurance for all is a very real and concrete action states can take to address the glaring racial disparities in health that the pandemic has exposed.
...moreResearchers describe an evaluation of healthcare utilization among uninsured Latinx immigrants from Central America’s Northern Triangle, a region comprising Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala.
...moreCovid-19 response efforts must recognize the complex factors that affect health outcomes of different immigrant communities.
...moreHispanics, particularly immigrants, are more satisfied with their lives than any other group of older Americans, including Whites.
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