Minority and immigrant populations

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Bibliographic Information

Minority and immigrant populations

Rosemary M Caron and Joav Merrick, editors

(Health and human development series, . Building community capacity)(Nova biomedical)

Nova Science, c2012

  • : hardcover

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

For all of our advances in health care and achievements in public health that have contributed to an increased life expectancy, there still remain persistent problems in one's community that are public health in origin. These persistent public health problems are well-studied from an academic standpoint, yet they evade a solution that is practical, economical, and socially just. These are complex, community-based, public health problems that disproportionally impact minority and immigrant populations. This book explores this topic in greater detail. Specifically, what have we, as public health academicians and practitioners learned when partnering with minority and immigrant community members to help them address persistent public health issues that affect them and their families on a daily basis? These are lessons that need to be shared so disadvantaged populations can build their capacity to address and solve persistent public health problems in their communities.

Table of Contents

  • Preface
  • Foreword
  • Introduction
  • Lessons learned in building community capacity: Minority & immigrant populations
  • Policy & community partnerships as public health management tools for childhood lead poisoning
  • Developmental delay in children with blood lead levels between 5 & 9 g/dl
  • Environmental public health education partnerships: Successes & challenges
  • Tribal capacity building as a complex adaptive system: new insights, new lessons learned
  • Against the current: Strategies for addressing public health concerns in a Native American community through partnership
  • Issues to consider when adapting evidence-based physical activity interventions with & within racial/ethnic minority communities
  • Promoting youth physical activity & health career awareness in an African American faith community.

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