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Three Ways to Support Migrant Farmworkers Families as They Move from Place to Place
- Migrant farmworkers and their families leave their homes to work in agriculture, affecting their mental and physical health.
- Moving often poses various challenges to migrant farmworker families.
- Migrant Health Centers, education programs, and legal aid services provide support to this migrant population.
- Providing culturally and linguistically appropriate services is key to supporting this population as they move from place to place.
Ageism 104: Aging, Diversity, and Inclusion
Ageism can create negative experiences and that, as a community, we can work together to promote better health and mental health outcomes.
Edadismo 104: Envejecimiento, diversidad e inclusión
Los trabajadores de salud comunitarios que son culturalmente sensibles y practican la inclusión pueden ayudar a los adultos mayores a envejecer con dignidad.
Empowering MSAWs through CHW Interventions and SMART Goal Setting
CHWs provide culturally and linguistically appropriate health education to Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Workers (MSAWs) on topics such as diabetes self-management and work with MSAWs to define and set SMART goals.
Community Health Workers Encourage Migrant Seasonal Agricultural Worker Families to Make Healthier Decisions
Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Workers (MSAW) are predominantly Hispanic. Family plays a significant role in this community's lives; they provide support, guidance, and encouragement. The family makeup of the Hispanic community goes beyond the traditional nuclear family. Households include cousins, aunts/uncles, grandparents, and sometimes family friends.
Edadismo 103: Sesgos en la atención
Published March 2023 | Read this Article in English [...]
