“Some of the CDC
officials who supported a recommendation for young women in the U.S. to
receive the human papillomavirus vaccine said they did not intend for
it to lead to an immigration policy requiring young immigrant women to
receive the vaccine, the Wall Street Journal reports (Jordan, Wall Street Journal, 10/1).” (Source: Kaisernetwork.org)
Tags: immunizations, Vaccinations
Topics: Community Health, Health Care, Immigrants, Immigration, Policy, Politics, Public Health, Refugees, Youth
Topics: Community Health, Health Care, Immigrants, Immigration, Policy, Politics, Public Health, Refugees, Youth
KaiserEDU.org keeps a list of reports that relates to health care and immigrants in the United States. Many available as downloads.
The story of Boubacar Bah, a Guinean tailor held in a New Jersey jail for overstaying his visa, is the story behind a controversial online video game which its producers say is intended to educate players. (1-Time Registration Required)
A recent study pushing for reauthorizing the federal E-Verify program that checks whether employees are legally allowed to work in the U.S. does not resolve the problems inherent in the program. Read More at the New America Media Web site
Vietnamese-American caretakers face vast cultural and community expectations when caring for an elderly parent with Alzheimer's. Read More at the New America Media Web site
New Routes to Community Health gives voice to new leaders in immigrant communities across America. Meet Judith Landeros from the Salud project in Chicago, Illinois. Read More
Every culture has its fairy tales and storytellers, and in Somali folklore, Egal Shidad is a character known as a “wise fool.” Now Egal Shidad is the star of a new production that focuses on mental health issues in the Somali communities of Minnesota. The program airs Monday, October 6 on both radio and TV. While the program uses the Somali language, it will also be translated into English, and will be available online.
Read more at the TC Daily Planet.
"CLARKSTON, Georgia (CNN) -- James Yarsiah listened to his college classmates discuss whether the civics component of the new U.S. naturalization test -- which prospective citizens can start taking Wednesday -- is more challenging than its predecessor.
Are new conceptual questions such as, "What does the Constitution do?" more difficult than old queries like "What is the Constitution?" Is a question with a range of acceptable answers, such as the new "What is one reason colonists came to America?" preferable to the old "Why did the Pilgrims come to America?"
By Jason Hanna CNN More
Video | 05:10 | Multiple Immigrant Groups
The "Undocumented" project heads directly behind-the-scenes into the
world of illegal immigration. We sent our cameras to... Read More
An extensive report on the U.S. immigration situation.



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