Immigration Enforcement: A Public Health Crisis
The negative economic, psychological, and social consequences of immigration enforcement show that it is both a humanitarian and public health crisis.
...moreThe negative economic, psychological, and social consequences of immigration enforcement show that it is both a humanitarian and public health crisis.
...moreRestrictive anti-immigrant policies are yielding long-term impacts on immigrant households, harming the community’s wellbeing and prohibiting health equity.
...moreThe Trump administration’s revision of public charge rules could force non-citizens living here legally to choose between benefits and their future immigration status.
...moreResearchers identified factors that shape attitudes of Somali, Ethiopian and Eritrean immigrant communities and deter them from seeking preventative care.
...moreThe integration of immigrant children into the United States health system has important implications for the health and well-being of all Americans.
...moreAnti-immigrant laws impact health care access for Latino children born in the US to noncitizen parents, especially in counties with high percentages of Latino residents.
...moreWelcoming cities often include within their plans a component of actions and indicators related to public health and health equity.
...moreMigrant labor workers take greater risks on the job, yet they rarely reap any financial or medical benefits.
...morePotential SNAP and WIC program participants who heard rumors about payback obligation, military conscription, college aid ineligibility, child removal, and non-citizen family member penalties were less likely to receive benefits, impacting the family’s food security.
...moreHow does research shed light on inequalities in reproductive care, and influence mainstream feminist discourse?
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