Welcome to the Revelation Nation Series: A surprising look at today’s multicultural health and wellness landscape.
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Fabric is the agency for multicultural health in a connected world. Across cultures, languages, generations and channels, Fabric weaves enduring connections between health & wellness brands and the diversity of their consumers. We help clients navigate today’s shifting cultural landscape and identify actionable insights that can create more culturally inspired—more human—brands.
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Welcome to the Revelation Nation Series: A surprising look at today’s multicu...
Our country’s population is diverse. Complex. And possibly not at all what you think.
Welcome to the Revelation Nation series: A surprising look at the multicultural health landscape.
Minorities are quickly becoming anything but that. The growing multicultural population now accounts for nearly 40% of the U.S. population. Hispanics, African-Americans, Asian-Americans and the LGBTQ community alike are increasingly engaging with the healthcare industry at all levels of care. And while we marketers may think they have a solid grasp on how they engage, the realities of it all may surprise you.
entireAnnotatedBibliography
This annotated bibliography contains summaries of 7 sources on the topics of hunger and poverty in America. The sources include magazine articles, books, websites, and academic journal articles. They provide statistics on the number of Americans struggling with food insecurity and poverty, especially among children, the elderly, and certain demographic groups. The sources also discuss the relationship between poverty and hunger/obesity, and evaluate government programs and policies aimed at reducing hunger in the US.
Health and access to Care among Hispanic Americans
The document contains demographic data from the 2010 US Census on the distribution of race/ethnicity among the US population and subgroups. It also includes data on health outcomes, access to care, socioeconomic status, and language use that varies between racial/ethnic groups. For example, the Hispanic population is 16% of the total US population and over 50% of Hispanics are of Mexican origin. Non-Hispanic whites make up the largest group at 64% of the total population.
Health equity-latinos-nys-english
Hispanics/Latinos in New York State continue to experience health disparities and poorer health outcomes compared to non-Hispanic whites. They have higher rates of chronic conditions like diabetes, HIV, asthma, and teen pregnancy. They also have lower education levels, higher poverty rates, less health insurance coverage, and language barriers that influence their health. The document outlines these disparities and calls for action to address social determinants of health and improve access to culturally-responsive healthcare services to achieve health equity for Hispanics/Latinos in New York State.
Health and Health Care for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIANs) in the...
This document summarizes health and health care issues for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIANs) in the United States. It finds that while AIANs make up only 2% of the US population, they disproportionately experience poorer health outcomes and lower socioeconomic status compared to whites. The Indian Health Service provides some health services to AIANs but remains historically underfunded. The document also finds that Medicaid, CHIP, and private coverage play an important role in expanding access to care for AIANs, and that AIANs gained health insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act, especially in states that expanded Medicaid.
final research paper
This document discusses barriers to Latina access to infertility services in the United States. It notes that Latinas experience infertility at higher rates than non-Hispanic whites but seek treatment at much lower rates. Key barriers include lack of health insurance (30.5% of Latinos are uninsured), low income, low education levels, cultural beliefs, language barriers, and fear of stigma. The document recommends policies like increasing community education to destigmatize infertility, improving provider cultural competence, expanding state insurance mandates to cover infertility services, and amending the Affordable Care Act to include infertility coverage.
Keshav Tyagi - MPHc Protecting the Health of the Transgender Population
This document discusses discrimination faced by the transgender population in accessing healthcare in Massachusetts. It outlines two major issues - difficulty finding providers sensitive to transgender health issues and inability to pay for needed services due to discriminatory insurance policies. To address this, the document proposes that Massachusetts pass a non-discrimination statement similar to California's to prohibit discriminatory language in health plans and facilitate care delivery. It also suggests incorporating transgender health education for medical professionals and gathering health data on transgender populations to better understand their needs.
CPC Report
The document reports on an investigation of Crisis Pregnancy Centers (CPCs) conducted in Connecticut from 2012 to 2013. It finds that CPCs outnumber abortion providers 25 to 19 in the state. Investigators visited 25 CPCs in person and by phone, analyzing websites and finding that 95% provided misleading or medically inaccurate information about abortion, contraception, and reproductive health. Specifically, most CPCs incorrectly claimed abortion leads to breast cancer or mental health issues. The report recommends legislation be passed to regulate deceptive advertising and require medical accuracy from CPCs. It concludes CPCs threaten women's health in Connecticut by intentionally providing false medical information to vulnerable women.
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Welcome to the Revelation Nation Series: A surprising look at today’s multicu...
Our country’s population is diverse. Complex. And possibly not at all what you think.
Welcome to the Revelation Nation series: A surprising look at the multicultural health landscape.
Minorities are quickly becoming anything but that. The growing multicultural population now accounts for nearly 40% of the U.S. population. Hispanics, African-Americans, Asian-Americans and the LGBTQ community alike are increasingly engaging with the healthcare industry at all levels of care. And while we marketers may think they have a solid grasp on how they engage, the realities of it all may surprise you.
entireAnnotatedBibliography
This annotated bibliography contains summaries of 7 sources on the topics of hunger and poverty in America. The sources include magazine articles, books, websites, and academic journal articles. They provide statistics on the number of Americans struggling with food insecurity and poverty, especially among children, the elderly, and certain demographic groups. The sources also discuss the relationship between poverty and hunger/obesity, and evaluate government programs and policies aimed at reducing hunger in the US.
Health and access to Care among Hispanic Americans
The document contains demographic data from the 2010 US Census on the distribution of race/ethnicity among the US population and subgroups. It also includes data on health outcomes, access to care, socioeconomic status, and language use that varies between racial/ethnic groups. For example, the Hispanic population is 16% of the total US population and over 50% of Hispanics are of Mexican origin. Non-Hispanic whites make up the largest group at 64% of the total population.
Health equity-latinos-nys-english
Hispanics/Latinos in New York State continue to experience health disparities and poorer health outcomes compared to non-Hispanic whites. They have higher rates of chronic conditions like diabetes, HIV, asthma, and teen pregnancy. They also have lower education levels, higher poverty rates, less health insurance coverage, and language barriers that influence their health. The document outlines these disparities and calls for action to address social determinants of health and improve access to culturally-responsive healthcare services to achieve health equity for Hispanics/Latinos in New York State.
Health and Health Care for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIANs) in the...
This document summarizes health and health care issues for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIANs) in the United States. It finds that while AIANs make up only 2% of the US population, they disproportionately experience poorer health outcomes and lower socioeconomic status compared to whites. The Indian Health Service provides some health services to AIANs but remains historically underfunded. The document also finds that Medicaid, CHIP, and private coverage play an important role in expanding access to care for AIANs, and that AIANs gained health insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act, especially in states that expanded Medicaid.
final research paper
This document discusses barriers to Latina access to infertility services in the United States. It notes that Latinas experience infertility at higher rates than non-Hispanic whites but seek treatment at much lower rates. Key barriers include lack of health insurance (30.5% of Latinos are uninsured), low income, low education levels, cultural beliefs, language barriers, and fear of stigma. The document recommends policies like increasing community education to destigmatize infertility, improving provider cultural competence, expanding state insurance mandates to cover infertility services, and amending the Affordable Care Act to include infertility coverage.
Keshav Tyagi - MPHc Protecting the Health of the Transgender Population
This document discusses discrimination faced by the transgender population in accessing healthcare in Massachusetts. It outlines two major issues - difficulty finding providers sensitive to transgender health issues and inability to pay for needed services due to discriminatory insurance policies. To address this, the document proposes that Massachusetts pass a non-discrimination statement similar to California's to prohibit discriminatory language in health plans and facilitate care delivery. It also suggests incorporating transgender health education for medical professionals and gathering health data on transgender populations to better understand their needs.
CPC Report
The document reports on an investigation of Crisis Pregnancy Centers (CPCs) conducted in Connecticut from 2012 to 2013. It finds that CPCs outnumber abortion providers 25 to 19 in the state. Investigators visited 25 CPCs in person and by phone, analyzing websites and finding that 95% provided misleading or medically inaccurate information about abortion, contraception, and reproductive health. Specifically, most CPCs incorrectly claimed abortion leads to breast cancer or mental health issues. The report recommends legislation be passed to regulate deceptive advertising and require medical accuracy from CPCs. It concludes CPCs threaten women's health in Connecticut by intentionally providing false medical information to vulnerable women.
Healthcare Marketing Report: Engaging Hispanic Communities
ThinkNow partnered with Klick Health to address the insight gaps in healthcare marketing geared toward Hispanic communities. To honor the nuances of Hispanic health within the community versus continuing to center the non-Hispanic experience as the baseline for analysis, we looked at the intricacies of Hispanic health attitudes and behaviors through Hispanic identity, age and acculturation, and gender and sexuality.
Health and Health Care for Hispanics in the United States - Updated January 2018
Hispanics make up nearly 1 in 5 of the US population and are projected to account for 1 in 4 people by 2045. They face greater health challenges such as higher rates of obesity, diabetes, HIV diagnosis, and teen birth compared to whites. Hispanics also experience greater barriers to healthcare access, with higher rates of being uninsured, having no usual source of care, and not seeing a doctor or dentist in the last year. Additionally, Hispanics are more likely to face other social determinants of poorer health such as lower levels of education, food insecurity, and unsafe neighborhoods. While the uninsured rate for Hispanics declined under the Affordable Care Act, they are still more likely than whites to
Sexual and Reproductive Health Issues for Underserved Women
Sexual and Reproductive Health Issues for Underserved WomenThe Bixby Center on Population and Reproductive Health
This document summarizes key reproductive health issues facing underserved women in the United States. It finds that women of color have higher rates of HIV/AIDS, teen pregnancy, and cervical cancer. Access to abortion and contraception also varies significantly by race and income level. Significant barriers to care include cost, lack of insurance, and restrictive policies. The document calls for a human rights approach to ensure all women have access to comprehensive reproductive healthcare.Discussion Week II Heath Promotion across Prevention LevelsPrim
Discussion Week II: Heath Promotion across Prevention Levels
Primary level
At the primary level, the program’s title would be “Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Percentage of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Cases Attributable to Overweight and Obesity”. The program’s target population is pregnant woman, Asian, black, American Indian and Hispanic. The goal, although non-Hispanic black and American Indian women may benefit the most from pre-pregnancy reduction in obesity, interventions other than obesity prevention may be needed for women from other racial/ethnic groups.
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), defined as carbohydrate intolerance leading hyperglycemia fist recognized during pregnancy, is associated with increased risk for pregnancy and delivery complications, including cesarean section, infant macrosomia, and neonatal hypoglycemia. The estimates of the prevalence of GDM among pregnant women in the United States range from 3% to 7%. Most women in who, GDM is diagnosed do not continue to have hyperglycemia after delivery.
In the United States, similar to racial/ethnic differences in type 2 diabetes, the risk of developing GDM is highest among Asian (particularly South Asian), black, AmericanIndian, and Hispanic women and these differences do not appear to be fullyexplained by differences in pre-pregnancy body mass index. Florida is the fourth most populous US state and has high racial/ethnic diversity, making it a good source of data for studying racial/ethnic variations in the contribution of BMI status to GDM risk.
Grand funding for this program at the primary level is essential. Not only can it save one life but two. It will help target this population of woman and help prevent them to getting to this stage in their pregnancy. It will help develop good programs and have well educated individuals educate them in every aspect to help them prevent GDM.
Secondary level
At the secondary level of prevention, the program’s title would be “Breast self-examination. The program target 20-60 years of age. Secondary prevention are those preventive measures that lead to early diagnosis and prompt treatment of a disease, illness or injury to prevent more severe problems developing. Here health educators such as Health Extension Practitioners can help individuals acquire the skills of detecting diseases in their early stages.
As a heath care worker, I have been in the field for over ten 10 years and have seen so many different cases and situations. The recommended age to get a mammogram is 45 years old or older. I honestly have been getting mammograms since I was 15 or 16. The reason being is because I fibrocystic breast. Fibrocystic breast is a noncancerous change that gives breast a lumpy or ropelike texture.
I once had a case of a 22 year old with breast cancer, and I also had a close friend/ school mate who was my age at the time 24 or 25 who was diagnose with breast cancer. Goals of the program are screening mammography saves lives, as wel ...
Final - IDS Group 14 - Health Care.pptx
This document examines institutional discrimination in health care. It discusses how certain groups, such as insured individuals, men, white people, and U.S. citizens benefit from discrimination in the health care system. Meanwhile, groups like racial minorities, the uninsured, immigrants, and the disabled face disadvantages. Historically, slave owners and doctors believed black people were biologically different, and the homeless received inadequate treatment. Currently, racial minorities experience higher mortality rates and less access to care and vaccines. The document concludes that while inequities still exist, efforts to increase access, like mobile vaccination units, have helped reduce disparities for conditions like COVID-19.
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CALPACT Webinar: Putting Culture Into Context: Communicating with Diverse Lat...
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Today's U.S. Latino population is growing, dynamic and evolving, reflecting a new American reality. Latino culture and family dynamics impact healthcare decisions and behaviors. Recognizing that Latinos are not a homogeneous group, experts from media, academic research and public health promotion will share insights, tips and tools in this timely webinar for closing the cultural communication gap with this diverse population.
After this session, participants will be able to:
- Identify diversity among Latino populations and take appropriate steps to build a communication ecology relative to that diversity
- List at least two healthcare myths about Latinos
- Describe the role that media, community and family influences play in healthcare decisions
- Describe how to reach Latinos more effectively through culturally relevant communication and outreach
Speakers:
Sonya Suarez-Hammond, Senior Director of Strategy & Insights/Healthcare at Univision Communications
Dr. Holley Wilkin, Professor and affiliated faculty of the department of Partnership for Urban Health Research at Georgia State University
Dr. Carmen Gonzalez, Postdoctoral Scholar at the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California.
Moderator: Nancy Murphy, Executive Vice President, Metropolitan Group.
This presentation was from the fifth session in the CALPACT sponsored Health Communication Matters Webinar Series, which will help participants in all walks of public health to apply health literacy principles to their everyday communications.
Please visit here to listen to the audio recording of the webinar:
http://cc.readytalk.com/play?id=2peynd
Visit these links for the other resources related to this webinar:
Resources:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/putting-culture-into-context-resources
Health Literacy Undervalued by Public Health? A tool for public health professionals:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/calpact-training-health-literacy-undervalued-by-public-health-training-tool
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Questions?
Email sphcalpact@berkeley.edu The Underpopulation ProblemApril 25, 2011Steven W. Mosher on t.docx
The Underpopulation Problem
April 25, 2011
Steven W. Mosher on the demographic consequences of birth control policies.
Michael J. Miller
Steven W. Mosher is president of Population Research Institute (www.pop.org) and author of the book Population Control: Real Costs, Illusory Benefits(Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, NJ, 2008). Michael J. Miller interviewed him on the subject of his book.
Miller: Dire scenarios about imminent overpopulation, from Malthus to Paul Ehrlich’s The Population Bomb, have not materialized. Where are the mistakes in their calculations?
Steven Mosher: In some cases they were deliberately exaggerated, even fabricated, in an attempt to frighten individuals into having no more than one or two children, and legislatures into funding population control programs.
Assuming that the alarmists really believed those projections, I think that their principal error came in the 1960s when they assumed that Third World countries would have to reach Western standards of living before birth rates decreased. They supposed that only affluence would convince people in Nigeria, China, or Peru to have fewer children.
Of course, population control programs played a role in limiting fertility. But the principal reason why almost all Latin American countries today are ator near replacement-rate fertility levels is that the death rate among infants and children went down, and therefore couples voluntarily stopped having large families. They’re still relatively poor, yet they began limiting the number of children. Reduce the mortality rate and population growth ceases.
Miller: Even if projections about limited resources are wrong, what’s the harm in a little “underpopulation”? Isn’t a nation with negative population growth like a factory that sells its unused CO2 allowances to less environmentally friendly businesses?
Mosher: A free-market economy is constantly looking for new markets for goods and services. The size of those markets is driven in large part by the size of the population. As a population grows, the demand for cars, houses, and other goods increases. As a population shrinks, this process works in reverse.
I think, though, that the dangers of population decline are even more serious than this would suggest, because a decline in absolute numbers of people is always preceded by population aging. The population gets out of balance: too few young people enter the workforce; fewer young people get married, have children and buy houses; and the population ages, which puts increasing demands on retirement and healthcare programs.
You might say, “Yes, but a growing population with lots of children has a bad worker-to-dependent ratio as well.” But children don’t require nearly as much health care as the elderly do, children don’t consume as many resources, and children live with their parents, so there are economies of scale.
Europe, for example, is going to see tax rates go through the roof in order to support growing populations ...
reply1In the African American society, they have more struggles .docx
reply1
In the African American society, they have more struggles then most, they are taught not stay quiet and not express things that “whites” would not like. “Individuals and families who are below the poverty level or lack adequate resources have limited access to health care services such as prenatal and maternal care, childhood immunizations, dental checkups, well-child care, and a wide range of other health promoting and preventive services” (Mandel,2013,page.32). These societies have been turned away and forgot for years, and the need help and assistance that can help improve their health.
Many of the health problems of Native Americans can be linked directly to the social and economic conditions described (Mandel,2013, page.33). Both African Americans and Native Americans suffer from the same stigma, the culture does not have enough to ensure safety and quality among all members. Native Americans have been turned away and forgot for years, and need help establishing their needs.
reply2
Asian Americans
are individuals with origins in far East, Southeast Asia and Indian Subcontinent (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health, 2019). Asian Americans are most at risk for heart disease, stroke, cancer, and diabetes (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health, 2019). The CDC (2020) reports 11.7% obesity rate and 8.3% with poor health.
Latino/Hispanic Americans
are individuals from Cuba, Mexico, South or Central America, Spanish Culture, Puerto Rico. Latino Americans have a much higher rate of obesity when compared to Asian Americans. The CDC (2020) reports over 48.4% Latino Americans are diagnosed with obesity. 20.1% are not insured, when compared to Asian Americans 7.4% do not have coverage. Latino Americans also have a leading cause of death of cancer, heart disease and unintentional injuries (CDC, 2020).
Both populations have similar health issues, but Latino Americans have a greater obesity rate than Asian Americans. Furthermore, Latino Americans have a greater percentage of individuals uninsured.
.
JUNE 9, 2008 PRESS RELEASE
This document discusses proposals to mandate vaccines in New York through legislation (AB10942) and raises concerns about the growing number of mandated vaccines, lack of informed consent, and potential links to rising rates of chronic illness in children. It argues the legislation would remove accountability from elected officials and allow unelected federal advisory committees to dictate new vaccine mandates. The document strongly opposes the bill and calls for protecting informed consent regarding medical procedures like vaccination that carry risks.
The Great American Search for Healthcare Information
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Final project presentation
The document discusses how HIV/AIDS has disproportionately impacted African Americans in urban areas. Some key points:
- African Americans represent 13% of the US population but around half of new HIV diagnoses. Rates are much higher than for whites and Hispanics.
- Cities examined like Detroit, New York, Baltimore, and DC have large African American populations and high rates of HIV among this group.
- Factors contributing to higher rates include poverty, lack of access to healthcare and education, high-risk behaviors, and stigma preventing awareness and treatment.
- Efforts are being made through organizations, campaigns, testing and healthcare to address the epidemic in these communities.
15 Billion Secret
Americans spent $15.4 billion on complementary and alternative medicine in 2007, doubling their spending from $6.6 billion in 1996. Thirty-eight million Americans, representing 12.5% of the population, visited practitioners of alternative medicine. Twenty-five million people accounted for the $15.4 billion spent on non-vitamin, non-mineral natural products and homeopathy, averaging $592 per person. The complementary and alternative medicine industry is expected to see continued strong growth as science studies and proves the effectiveness of alternatives.
African-American Sexuality And HIV AIDS Recommendations For Future Research
This document discusses two major factors that have influenced understanding of African American sexuality and increased HIV/AIDS risks: 1) Confusion due to long-standing racial stereotypes about hypersexuality without consideration of cultural and socioeconomic contexts. 2) Historical health disparities and medical mistrust stemming from issues like lack of healthcare access, discrimination, and past abuse in medical experiments. It recommends future research be conducted by competent investigators to accurately describe African American sexuality across contexts like relationships, culture, and development in order to normalize information and dispel myths. This could help address the HIV/AIDS crisis in the African American community.
Newsletter Sept 2014
The document summarizes Community Health of South Florida Inc.'s (CHI) celebration of National Health Center Week through a series of events including health fairs and forums. It discusses the importance of preventative healthcare and enrolling in the Affordable Care Act. While the Ebola virus poses little risk in the US due to standard precautions, people are still encouraged to see a doctor if experiencing symptoms and wash their hands regularly to help prevent the spread of disease.
Delgado-2006
This document discusses mental health issues among Hispanic populations in the United States. It notes that while diversity in the US is increasing, the mental health field has struggled to keep up with multicultural needs. Specifically, it finds that Hispanics, now the largest ethnic minority, have low rates of utilizing mental health services and issues with access. The document provides an overview of major depressive disorder among the three largest Hispanic subgroups: Mexican, Puerto Rican, and Cuban Americans. It finds that while response to antidepressant treatment is comparable to non-Hispanic whites, treatment compliance appears to be a concern among Hispanics. The document calls for more research and efforts to improve mental health care and outcomes for Hispanic populations in the US.
How To Write A Descriptive Paper. Online assignment writing service.
The document provides instructions for how to request and receive help writing a paper from the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email; 2) Complete a 10-minute order form with instructions, sources, and deadline; 3) Review bids from writers and choose one; 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment; 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction and receive a refund for plagiarized work.
DEFRAUD INOCULATIONS, INDUCED DISASTERS PRESS RELEASE
The document discusses proposals for legislation in New York State that would mandate numerous vaccines for children without parental consent. It argues that mandatory vaccination laws remove informed consent and could harm children. It also discusses the influence of pharmaceutical companies on vaccination policy and an increase in chronic illnesses in children alongside rising rates of vaccination.
Covid 19 and Structural Racism
Commentary and synopsis of: When White America gets Pneumonia: COVID-19 and Structural Racism
Presented by Harvard Medical school on September 2, 2020
This session focused on implicit bias in health care.
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Discussion Week II: Heath Promotion across Prevention Levels
Primary level
At the primary level, the program’s title would be “Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Percentage of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Cases Attributable to Overweight and Obesity”. The program’s target population is pregnant woman, Asian, black, American Indian and Hispanic. The goal, although non-Hispanic black and American Indian women may benefit the most from pre-pregnancy reduction in obesity, interventions other than obesity prevention may be needed for women from other racial/ethnic groups.
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), defined as carbohydrate intolerance leading hyperglycemia fist recognized during pregnancy, is associated with increased risk for pregnancy and delivery complications, including cesarean section, infant macrosomia, and neonatal hypoglycemia. The estimates of the prevalence of GDM among pregnant women in the United States range from 3% to 7%. Most women in who, GDM is diagnosed do not continue to have hyperglycemia after delivery.
In the United States, similar to racial/ethnic differences in type 2 diabetes, the risk of developing GDM is highest among Asian (particularly South Asian), black, AmericanIndian, and Hispanic women and these differences do not appear to be fullyexplained by differences in pre-pregnancy body mass index. Florida is the fourth most populous US state and has high racial/ethnic diversity, making it a good source of data for studying racial/ethnic variations in the contribution of BMI status to GDM risk.
Grand funding for this program at the primary level is essential. Not only can it save one life but two. It will help target this population of woman and help prevent them to getting to this stage in their pregnancy. It will help develop good programs and have well educated individuals educate them in every aspect to help them prevent GDM.
Secondary level
At the secondary level of prevention, the program’s title would be “Breast self-examination. The program target 20-60 years of age. Secondary prevention are those preventive measures that lead to early diagnosis and prompt treatment of a disease, illness or injury to prevent more severe problems developing. Here health educators such as Health Extension Practitioners can help individuals acquire the skills of detecting diseases in their early stages.
As a heath care worker, I have been in the field for over ten 10 years and have seen so many different cases and situations. The recommended age to get a mammogram is 45 years old or older. I honestly have been getting mammograms since I was 15 or 16. The reason being is because I fibrocystic breast. Fibrocystic breast is a noncancerous change that gives breast a lumpy or ropelike texture.
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This document examines institutional discrimination in health care. It discusses how certain groups, such as insured individuals, men, white people, and U.S. citizens benefit from discrimination in the health care system. Meanwhile, groups like racial minorities, the uninsured, immigrants, and the disabled face disadvantages. Historically, slave owners and doctors believed black people were biologically different, and the homeless received inadequate treatment. Currently, racial minorities experience higher mortality rates and less access to care and vaccines. The document concludes that while inequities still exist, efforts to increase access, like mobile vaccination units, have helped reduce disparities for conditions like COVID-19.
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Today's U.S. Latino population is growing, dynamic and evolving, reflecting a new American reality. Latino culture and family dynamics impact healthcare decisions and behaviors. Recognizing that Latinos are not a homogeneous group, experts from media, academic research and public health promotion will share insights, tips and tools in this timely webinar for closing the cultural communication gap with this diverse population.
After this session, participants will be able to:
- Identify diversity among Latino populations and take appropriate steps to build a communication ecology relative to that diversity
- List at least two healthcare myths about Latinos
- Describe the role that media, community and family influences play in healthcare decisions
- Describe how to reach Latinos more effectively through culturally relevant communication and outreach
Speakers:
Sonya Suarez-Hammond, Senior Director of Strategy & Insights/Healthcare at Univision Communications
Dr. Holley Wilkin, Professor and affiliated faculty of the department of Partnership for Urban Health Research at Georgia State University
Dr. Carmen Gonzalez, Postdoctoral Scholar at the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California.
Moderator: Nancy Murphy, Executive Vice President, Metropolitan Group.
This presentation was from the fifth session in the CALPACT sponsored Health Communication Matters Webinar Series, which will help participants in all walks of public health to apply health literacy principles to their everyday communications.
Please visit here to listen to the audio recording of the webinar:
http://cc.readytalk.com/play?id=2peynd
Visit these links for the other resources related to this webinar:
Resources:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/putting-culture-into-context-resources
Health Literacy Undervalued by Public Health? A tool for public health professionals:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/calpact-training-health-literacy-undervalued-by-public-health-training-tool
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Questions?
Email sphcalpact@berkeley.edu The Underpopulation ProblemApril 25, 2011Steven W. Mosher on t.docx
The Underpopulation Problem
April 25, 2011
Steven W. Mosher on the demographic consequences of birth control policies.
Michael J. Miller
Steven W. Mosher is president of Population Research Institute (www.pop.org) and author of the book Population Control: Real Costs, Illusory Benefits(Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, NJ, 2008). Michael J. Miller interviewed him on the subject of his book.
Miller: Dire scenarios about imminent overpopulation, from Malthus to Paul Ehrlich’s The Population Bomb, have not materialized. Where are the mistakes in their calculations?
Steven Mosher: In some cases they were deliberately exaggerated, even fabricated, in an attempt to frighten individuals into having no more than one or two children, and legislatures into funding population control programs.
Assuming that the alarmists really believed those projections, I think that their principal error came in the 1960s when they assumed that Third World countries would have to reach Western standards of living before birth rates decreased. They supposed that only affluence would convince people in Nigeria, China, or Peru to have fewer children.
Of course, population control programs played a role in limiting fertility. But the principal reason why almost all Latin American countries today are ator near replacement-rate fertility levels is that the death rate among infants and children went down, and therefore couples voluntarily stopped having large families. They’re still relatively poor, yet they began limiting the number of children. Reduce the mortality rate and population growth ceases.
Miller: Even if projections about limited resources are wrong, what’s the harm in a little “underpopulation”? Isn’t a nation with negative population growth like a factory that sells its unused CO2 allowances to less environmentally friendly businesses?
Mosher: A free-market economy is constantly looking for new markets for goods and services. The size of those markets is driven in large part by the size of the population. As a population grows, the demand for cars, houses, and other goods increases. As a population shrinks, this process works in reverse.
I think, though, that the dangers of population decline are even more serious than this would suggest, because a decline in absolute numbers of people is always preceded by population aging. The population gets out of balance: too few young people enter the workforce; fewer young people get married, have children and buy houses; and the population ages, which puts increasing demands on retirement and healthcare programs.
You might say, “Yes, but a growing population with lots of children has a bad worker-to-dependent ratio as well.” But children don’t require nearly as much health care as the elderly do, children don’t consume as many resources, and children live with their parents, so there are economies of scale.
Europe, for example, is going to see tax rates go through the roof in order to support growing populations ...
reply1In the African American society, they have more struggles .docx
reply1
In the African American society, they have more struggles then most, they are taught not stay quiet and not express things that “whites” would not like. “Individuals and families who are below the poverty level or lack adequate resources have limited access to health care services such as prenatal and maternal care, childhood immunizations, dental checkups, well-child care, and a wide range of other health promoting and preventive services” (Mandel,2013,page.32). These societies have been turned away and forgot for years, and the need help and assistance that can help improve their health.
Many of the health problems of Native Americans can be linked directly to the social and economic conditions described (Mandel,2013, page.33). Both African Americans and Native Americans suffer from the same stigma, the culture does not have enough to ensure safety and quality among all members. Native Americans have been turned away and forgot for years, and need help establishing their needs.
reply2
Asian Americans
are individuals with origins in far East, Southeast Asia and Indian Subcontinent (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health, 2019). Asian Americans are most at risk for heart disease, stroke, cancer, and diabetes (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health, 2019). The CDC (2020) reports 11.7% obesity rate and 8.3% with poor health.
Latino/Hispanic Americans
are individuals from Cuba, Mexico, South or Central America, Spanish Culture, Puerto Rico. Latino Americans have a much higher rate of obesity when compared to Asian Americans. The CDC (2020) reports over 48.4% Latino Americans are diagnosed with obesity. 20.1% are not insured, when compared to Asian Americans 7.4% do not have coverage. Latino Americans also have a leading cause of death of cancer, heart disease and unintentional injuries (CDC, 2020).
Both populations have similar health issues, but Latino Americans have a greater obesity rate than Asian Americans. Furthermore, Latino Americans have a greater percentage of individuals uninsured.
.
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This document discusses proposals to mandate vaccines in New York through legislation (AB10942) and raises concerns about the growing number of mandated vaccines, lack of informed consent, and potential links to rising rates of chronic illness in children. It argues the legislation would remove accountability from elected officials and allow unelected federal advisory committees to dictate new vaccine mandates. The document strongly opposes the bill and calls for protecting informed consent regarding medical procedures like vaccination that carry risks.
The Great American Search for Healthcare Information
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Final project presentation
The document discusses how HIV/AIDS has disproportionately impacted African Americans in urban areas. Some key points:
- African Americans represent 13% of the US population but around half of new HIV diagnoses. Rates are much higher than for whites and Hispanics.
- Cities examined like Detroit, New York, Baltimore, and DC have large African American populations and high rates of HIV among this group.
- Factors contributing to higher rates include poverty, lack of access to healthcare and education, high-risk behaviors, and stigma preventing awareness and treatment.
- Efforts are being made through organizations, campaigns, testing and healthcare to address the epidemic in these communities.
15 Billion Secret
Americans spent $15.4 billion on complementary and alternative medicine in 2007, doubling their spending from $6.6 billion in 1996. Thirty-eight million Americans, representing 12.5% of the population, visited practitioners of alternative medicine. Twenty-five million people accounted for the $15.4 billion spent on non-vitamin, non-mineral natural products and homeopathy, averaging $592 per person. The complementary and alternative medicine industry is expected to see continued strong growth as science studies and proves the effectiveness of alternatives.
African-American Sexuality And HIV AIDS Recommendations For Future Research
This document discusses two major factors that have influenced understanding of African American sexuality and increased HIV/AIDS risks: 1) Confusion due to long-standing racial stereotypes about hypersexuality without consideration of cultural and socioeconomic contexts. 2) Historical health disparities and medical mistrust stemming from issues like lack of healthcare access, discrimination, and past abuse in medical experiments. It recommends future research be conducted by competent investigators to accurately describe African American sexuality across contexts like relationships, culture, and development in order to normalize information and dispel myths. This could help address the HIV/AIDS crisis in the African American community.
Newsletter Sept 2014
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Delgado-2006
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Healthcare Marketing Report: Engaging Hispanic Communities
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一比一原版哥伦比亚大学毕业证(Columbia毕业证书)学历如何办理
原版办【微信号:95270640】【哥伦比亚大学毕业证(Columbia毕业证书)】【微信号:95270640】《成绩单、外壳、雅思、offer、真实留信官方学历认证（永久存档/真实可查）》采用学校原版纸张、特殊工艺完全按照原版一比一制作（包括：隐形水印，阴影底纹，钢印LOGO烫金烫银，LOGO烫金烫银复合重叠，文字图案浮雕，激光镭射，紫外荧光，温感，复印防伪）行业标杆！精益求精，诚心合作，真诚制作！多年品质 ,按需精细制作，24小时接单,全套进口原装设备，十五年致力于帮助留学生解决难题，业务范围有加拿大、英国、澳洲、韩国、美国、新加坡，新西兰等学历材料，包您满意。
【我们承诺采用的是学校原版纸张（纸质、底色、纹路）我们拥有全套进口原装设备，特殊工艺都是采用不同机器制作，仿真度基本可以达到100%，所有工艺效果都可提前给客户展示，不满意可以根据客户要求进行调整，直到满意为止！】
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三、进国企，银行，事业单位，考公务员等等，这些单位是必需要提供真实教育部认证的，办理教育部认证所需资料众多且烦琐，所有材料您都必须提供原件，我们凭借丰富的经验，快捷的绿色通道帮您快速整合材料，让您少走弯路。
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1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
留信网服务项目：
1、留学生专业人才库服务（留信分析）
2、国（境）学习人员提供就业推荐信服务
3、留学人员区块链存储服务
【关于价格问题（保证一手价格）】
我们所定的价格是非常合理的，而且我们现在做得单子大多数都是代理和回头客户介绍的所以一般现在有新的单子 我给客户的都是第一手的代理价格，因为我想坦诚对待大家 不想跟大家在价格方面浪费时间
对于老客户或者被老客户介绍过来的朋友，我们都会适当给一些优惠。
选择实体注册公司办理，更放心，更安全！我们的承诺：客户在留信官方认证查询网站查询到认证通过结果后付款，不成功不收费！
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◇需要报考公务员、购买免税车、落转户口
◇申请留学生创业基金
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
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5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
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As we advance further into the digital age, artificial intelligence (AI) continues to evolve, shaping various industries and aspects of our daily lives. The advancements in AI for 2024 promise significant transformations across multiple sectors. From agentic AI and open-source AI to AI-powered cybersecurity and sustainability, these trends highlight the growing influence of AI on our world. By staying informed and embracing these trends, businesses and individuals can harness the power of AI to innovate and thrive.
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Top 10 AI Trends to Watch in 2024
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Overview of Agentic AI
Agentic AI represents a fundamental shift in artificial intelligence. These AI systems are designed to comprehend complex workflows and pursue difficult objectives autonomously, with minimal human assistance. Essentially, agentic AI functions similarly to human employees, understanding intricate contexts and instructions in normal language, defining goals, deducing subtasks, and adapting actions to changing circumstances.
Impact of Agentic AI
Agentic AI has the potential to drastically alter organizational roles, procedures, and relationships. AI assistants with advanced thinking and planning capabilities can perform tasks previously managed by humans. This shift enhances productivity by fully automating complex processes, freeing workers from repetitive tasks to focus on more critical activities. The ability to adapt quickly to changing circumstances ensures continuous operational improvements.
Examples and Use Cases of Agentic AI
Autonomous Vehicles: Self-driving cars use agentic AI to navigate roads, interpret traffic signals, and make real-time decisions to ensure passenger safety.
Smart Home Devices: AI-powered home assistants, like smart thermostats and security systems, operate autonomously to optimize energy usage and enhance security.
Customer Service Bots: Advanced chatbots handle complex customer queries, provide solutions, and escalate issues to human agents when necessary.
Trend 2: Open Source AI
Overview of Open Source AI
Open-source AI involves freely available source code, encouraging developers to collaborate, use, adapt, and share AI technology. This openness fosters innovation and speeds up the development of practical AI solutions across various sectors, including healthcare, finance, and education.
Impact of Open Source AI
The collaborative nature of open-source AI promotes transparency and facilitates continuous improvement, leading to feature-rich, reliable, and modular solutions. These platforms enable the creation of applications such as real-time fraud detection, medical image analysis, personalized recommendations, and customized learning experiences.
Examples and Use Cases of Open Source AI
TensorFlow: An open-source machine learning framework by Google, widely used for building and deploying AI models.
How to Kickstart Content Marketing With A Small Team - Dennis Shiao
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Top 10 Digital Marketing Institute in lucknow.pptx
Top 10 Digital Marketing Institute in lucknow.pptx
Welcome to the Revelation Nation Series: A surprising look at today’s multicultural health and wellness landscape.
- 1. OUR COUNTRY’S POPULATION IS DIVERSE. COMPLEX. AND POSSIBLY NOT AT ALL WHAT YOU THINK. WELCOME TO THE A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET
- 2. The growing multicultural population now accounts for nearly 40% of the U.S. population. Hispanics, African-Americans, Asian-Americans, and the LGBTQ community alike are increasingly engaging with the healthcare industry at all levels of care and leveraging digital channels to find health information. While we may think marketers have a solid grasp on how they engage, the reality of it all may surprise you. The nation’s multicultural population is creating new health and wellness opportunities at the intersection of culture, health, and technology. Let Fabric help you navigate this dynamic and evolving landscape. Find out more at Fabricmc.com. 40% OF THE U.S. POPULATION IS HISPANIC AFRICAN-AMERICAN ASIAN-AMERICAN LGBTQ MINORITIES ARE QUICKLY BECOMING ANYTHING BUT THAT Fabricmc.com
- 3. Source: Health Insurance Coverage in the US, 2015, US Census Bureau, Sept 2016. HISPANICS AFRICAN- AMERICANS ASIAN- AMERICANS NON-HISPANIC WHITE MINORITIES DON’T HAVE HEALTH INSURANCE OVER 80% OF MINORITIES ARE INSURED WITH MORE THAN HALF COMING FROM PRIVATE INSURANCE MYTH: FACT: 84% 89% 90% 93% 74% 76% 56% 52% TOTAL INSURED PRIVATE INSURANCE Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 4. Sources: “Racial & Ethnic Disparities in Response to DTC Advertising,” American Journal of Health Systems Pharmacy, July 2010. Univision/Nielsen Hispanic Healthcare Journey, 2016. DTC ADVERTISING IS NOT EFFECTIVE FOR AFRICAN-AMERICANS AND HISPANICS DTC IS A KEY PIECE OF INFORMATION FOR BOTH GROUPS AND A TRIGGER TO TALK TO THEIR DOCTORS MYTH: FACT: 64% OF HISPANICS FIND DTC ADVERTISING INFORMATIVE DESPITE LESS EXPOSURE TO DTC ADS, HISPANICS AND AFRICAN-AMERICANS VIEW DTC ADVERTISING MORE FAVORABLY THAN NON- HISPANIC WHITES Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 5. Sources: Chandra A, Copen CE, Stephen EH, Infertility and Impaired Fecundity in the United States, 1982-2010: Data from the National Survey of Family Growth. National health statistics reports; no 67. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics 2013. R. Ceballa, E. Graham, J. Hart, “Silent & Infertile: An Intersectional Analysis of the Experience of Socioeconomically Diverse African-American Women with Infertility,” Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2015. Baptiste, Kaara, “Well-born: Black Women and the Infertility Crisis No One is Talking About” (2014). CUNY Academic Works. INFERTILITY IS A PROBLEM THAT MOSTLY AFFECTS WHITE WOMEN BLACK WOMEN ARE 2X MORE LIKELY TO EXPERIENCE INFERTILITY, OFTEN DUE TO REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH COMPLICATIONS SUCH AS UTERINE FIBROIDS MYTH: FACT: Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET. BLACK WOMEN SHOW A GREATER NEEDFOR INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OPTIONS THAT ADDRESS THEIR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND CULTURAL EXPERIENCES
- 6. Sources: Mortality: National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015. Cancer Facts & Figures, American Society of Cancer, 2016. ASIAN-AMERICANS ARE A HEALTHY MINORITY THE LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH AMONG ASIAN-AMERICANS IS CANCER MYTH: FACT: ASIAN-AMERICANS ARE 2.5x AS LIKELY TO DIE FROM STOMACH AND LIVER CANCER COMPARED TO NON-HISPANIC WHITES EDUCATION AND INCREASED CANCER SCREENINGS AMONG ASIAN-AMERICANS IS CRITICAL TO SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT INTERVENTION Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 7. Source: “U.S. Smartphone Use in 2015,” Pew Research Center, April 2015. MINORITIES DON’T SEEK HEALTH INFORMATION ONLINE MINORITIES ARE DIGITAL-FIRST CONSUMERS AND LEAD IN SMARTPHONE USE FOR HEALTH INFORMATION SEARCHES MYTH: FACT: WHITE 58% BLACK 67% HISPANIC 73% THOSE WHO ARE SEEKING HEALTH INFO Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 8. Source: CDC 2015/National Vital Statistics Report, June 2016/Alzheimer’s Facts: Figures Report/Alzheimer’s Public Health. Spotlight: Race, Ethnicity & Alzheimer’s Disease - Alzheimer’s Assoc (2003). ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE PRIMARILY AFFECTS NON-HISPANIC WHITES AFRICAN AMERICANS AND HISPANICS ARE MORE LIKELY TO DEVELOP ALZHEIMER’S MYTH: FACT: ALZHEIMER’SCASES ARE EXPECTED TO TRIPLE BY 2050. HISPANICS AFRICAN AMERICANS 2x 1.5xMORE LIKELY THAN NON-HISPANIC WHITES TO HAVE ALZHEIMER’S OR OTHER TYPES OF DEMENTIA MORE LIKELY Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 9. Source: “When Health Isn’t Caring,” Lambda Legal, 2010. LGBTQs ARE TREATED EQUALLY BY HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS LGBTQs ARE SUBJECT TO HARSH LANGUAGE, ABUSE, AND EVEN REFUSAL OF CARE MYTH: FACT: “I WAS REFUSED NECESSARY MEDICAL CARE” 8% LGBTQ 27% TRANSGENDER 19% LIVING WITH HIV Fabricmc.com A SURPRISING LOOK AT THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS REALITIES OF THE MULTICULTURAL MARKET.
- 10. Fabricmc.com FABRIC HELPS CLIENTS NAVIGATE TODAY’S SHIFTING CULTURAL LANDSCAPE. WE IDENTIFY ACTIONABLE INSIGHTS THAT CREATE MORE CULTURALLY INSPIRED—MORE HUMAN—BRANDS. OUR PURPOSE
- 11. Fabricmc.com ROGER SALAZAR MANAGING DIRECTOR ROGER.SALAZAR@FABRICMC.COM NEW BUSINESS NIGEL.DOWNER@EVOKEGROUP.COM MEDIA & PRESS DAN.DJUPLIN@FABRICMC.COM GET IN TOUCH: