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Endowment of research --- National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (U.S.)

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Health Services for Transgender Persons --- Minority Health --- Minority Health and Health Disparities Research and Education Act of 2000 --- Health, Minority --- Minority Groups --- Health Services for Transgendered Persons --- Transgender Persons --- Health Services for Transgender Persons. --- Minority Health. --- Transgender people --- Health and hygiene --- TG people --- TGs (Transgender people) --- Trans-identified people --- Trans people --- Transgender-identified people --- Transgendered people --- Transgenders --- Transpeople --- Persons

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Minorities in nursing --- Nursing. --- Nurses. --- Minority Groups. --- Minorities in nursing. --- Group, Minority --- Groups, Minority --- Minority Group --- Nursing Personnel --- Personnel, Nursing --- Registered Nurses --- Nurse --- Nurse, Registered --- Nurses, Registered --- Registered Nurse --- Nursings --- Nursing --- Minority Health --- Minorités en soins infirmiers

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"Social justice has always been a core value driving public health. Today, much of the etiology of avoidable disease is rooted in inequitable social conditions brought on by disparities in wealth and power and reproduced through ongoing forms of oppression, exploitation, and marginalization. Tackling Health Inequities Through Public Practice raises questions and provides a starting point for health practitioners ready to reorient public health practice to address the fundamental causes of health inequities. This reorientation involves restructuring the organization, culture and daily work of public health. Tackling Health Inequities is meant to inspire readers to imagine or envision public health practice and their role in ways that question contemporary thinking and assumptions, as emerging trends, social conditions, and policies generate increasing inequities in health"--Provided by publisher.

Healthcare Disparities --- Health Services Needs and Demand --- Minority Health --- Public Health Practice --- Social Justice --- Health services accessibility --- Social medicine --- Public health --- Services de santé --- Médecine sociale --- Santé publique --- Accessibilité

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It was only a coincidence that the NHS and the Empire Windrush (a ship carrying 492 migrants from Britain's West Indian colonies) arrived together. On 22 June 1948, as the ship's passengers disembarked, frantic preparations were already underway for 5 July, the Appointed Day when the nation's new National Health Service would first open its doors. The relationship between immigration and the NHS rapidly attained - and has enduringly retained - notable political and cultural significance. Both the Appointed Day and the post-war arrival of colonial and Commonwealth immigrants heralded transformative change. Together, they reshaped daily life in Britain and notions of 'Britishness' alike. Yet the reciprocal impacts of post-war immigration and medicine in post-war Britain have yet to be explored. Contagious Communities casts new light on a period which is beginning to attract significant historical interest. Roberta Bivins draws attention to the importance - but also the limitations - of medical knowledge, approaches, and professionals in mediating post-war British responses to race, ethnicity, and the emergence of new and distinctive ethnic communities. By presenting a wealth of newly available or previously ignored archival evidence, she interrogates and re-balances the political history of Britain's response to New Commonwealth immigration. Contagious Communities uses a set of linked case-studies to map the persistence of 'race' in British culture and medicine alike; the limits of belonging in a multi-ethnic welfare state; and the emergence of new and resolutely 'unimagined' communities of patients, researchers, clinicians, policy-makers, and citizens within the medical state and its global contact zones.

Medical care --- Emigration and immigration --- Race relations --- Emigration and Immigration --- History, 20th Century --- State Medicine --- Prejudice --- Minority Health --- History --- Health aspects --- History --- history --- history --- ethnology --- history --- Great Britain. --- Great Britain. --- United Kingdom