Abstract Purpose of Review Relative to the US-born population, immigrants are less likely to
successfully manage and control their diabetes, leading to a host of diabetes-related …

Background. Foreign-born people encounter disproportionate health care access barriers
compared with US-born adults. Few studies in the past decade have examined how …

Since the 1960s the immigrant population in the United States has increased fourfold,
reaching 44.7 million, or 13.7 percent of the US population, in 2018. The shifting immigrant …

The Affordable Care Act's Medicaid expansion provisions have been credited with overall
improvements in insurance coverage, access to care, and health. However, recent studies …

Objective To estimate the avoidance of Medicaid enrollment among Latino and Asian
immigrants due to fears about immigration status. In 2019, changes to the “public charge” …

COVID-19 has disproportionally affected underrepresented minorities (URM) and low-
income immigrants in the United States. The aim of the study is to examine the underlying …

School based health centers (SBHC) provide healthcare services to youth and their families.
In response to the global health crisis from COVID-19, schools' closures have impacted the …

Rural Latinx immigrants experienced disproportionately negative health and economic
impacts during the COVID-19 pandemic. They contended with the pandemic at the …

The geographic dispersion of the US immigrant population has occurred alongside a
dramatic increase in state-level immigration laws that has unfolded unevenly across states …

We examined changes in health insurance coverage and access to and use of health care
among adult (ages 18–64) Latinos in the US before (2007–13) and after (2014–16) …