Latino immigrants to rural counties within North Carolina are at an increased risk for experiencing injury, health complications, and chronic illness. This is due largely to the fact that many new immigrants arrive with limited knowledge of the health and safety risks that are present in their communities. To reduce the incidence of injury and health complications, programs must be developed to increase local awareness of these risks. This article outlines the collaborative efforts of one rural North Carolina community to develop and implement a community-based health and safety event for Latino families
Diabetes and heart disease are two of the leading causes of death for Hispanics living in the United...
Latinx Immigrants\u27 Healthcare Access: Barriers, Consequences and Strategies for the Future Ashley...
This report describes the activities funded by the CDLC Grant for Diverse Language Learner Communiti...
In North Carolina, health disparities for the emergent Latino population are well documented. Betwee...
Newly arrived Latino immigrants in South Carolina (SC), especially Latina mothers, experience many h...
Presentation made at Latinos in the Heartland (9th : 2011 : Columbia, Mo.) and published in the annu...
Previous demographic and social interest research conducted in Bowling Green, Kentucky has prompted ...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by MDPI AG (Basel, Switzerla...
The rapid growth and relative youth of the Latino population of the United States, soon to become th...
At the time of the presentation Ms. Ng\u27andu was Health Policy Analyst, National Council of La Raz...
It is estimated that forty five million Americans lack health insurance (DeNavas-Walt, Bernadette Mi...
As Latinos continue to grow in population and impact, both nationwide and in the U.S. South, so too ...
The morbidity and mortality of Latino immigrants in the United States (US) stem from a complex mix o...
The Latino, Hispanic, population of Fayette county in Kentucky grew 235% (compare to an overall popu...
Presentation made at Latinos in Missouri (2nd : 2007 : Kansas City, Mo.) and published in the annual...
Diabetes and heart disease are two of the leading causes of death for Hispanics living in the United...
Latinx Immigrants\u27 Healthcare Access: Barriers, Consequences and Strategies for the Future Ashley...
This report describes the activities funded by the CDLC Grant for Diverse Language Learner Communiti...
In North Carolina, health disparities for the emergent Latino population are well documented. Betwee...
Newly arrived Latino immigrants in South Carolina (SC), especially Latina mothers, experience many h...
Presentation made at Latinos in the Heartland (9th : 2011 : Columbia, Mo.) and published in the annu...
Previous demographic and social interest research conducted in Bowling Green, Kentucky has prompted ...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by MDPI AG (Basel, Switzerla...
The rapid growth and relative youth of the Latino population of the United States, soon to become th...
At the time of the presentation Ms. Ng\u27andu was Health Policy Analyst, National Council of La Raz...
It is estimated that forty five million Americans lack health insurance (DeNavas-Walt, Bernadette Mi...
As Latinos continue to grow in population and impact, both nationwide and in the U.S. South, so too ...
The morbidity and mortality of Latino immigrants in the United States (US) stem from a complex mix o...
The Latino, Hispanic, population of Fayette county in Kentucky grew 235% (compare to an overall popu...
Presentation made at Latinos in Missouri (2nd : 2007 : Kansas City, Mo.) and published in the annual...
Diabetes and heart disease are two of the leading causes of death for Hispanics living in the United...
Latinx Immigrants\u27 Healthcare Access: Barriers, Consequences and Strategies for the Future Ashley...
This report describes the activities funded by the CDLC Grant for Diverse Language Learner Communiti...