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Pearce, Kimberly D. – Parks and Recreation, 1995
Reviews research on the special characteristics of homeless, unaccompanied youth and innovative recreation programs that currently, or in the future, can serve them. The paper explains who the street children are and examines what recreation opportunities are available to fill in the gaps in the continuum of care for them. (SM)
Descriptors: Child Health, Children, Health Promotion, Homeless People
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
American Journal of Health Promotion, 1995
The paper reviews demographic and health status data for Hispanic communities and relates them to the role of culture in health care, recommending that health promotion programs focus on specific community data, understand the impact of culture and language, develop powerful outreach, and team up with community-based organizations. (SM)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Child Health, Community Health Services, Cultural Awareness
National Migrant Resource Program, Inc., Austin, TX. – 1992
This monograph addresses issues concerning the future of health care delivery for migrant and seasonal farmworkers formulated by participants at the 1992 Migrant Health and Migrant Clinical Issues Conference. Ten focus groups considered various issues and barriers to service delivery and listed the system characteristics required to implement the…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Delivery Systems, Health Education, Health Promotion
National Rural Health Association, Kansas City, MO. – 2000
Third World countries have used community health advisors (CHAs) for many years to deliver health services, health education, and linkages to isolated and underserved communities. In 1998 the National Community Health Advisor Study estimated there were at least 600 such programs in the United States using about 12,500 CHAs. Program activities and…
Descriptors: Access to Health Care, Community Health Services, Health Education, Health Personnel
Hill, Mary Anne – Winds of Change, 1997
Diabetes among American Indians has become epidemic since World War II, due to dietary changes and a possible genetic predisposition. Innovative community-based programs teach prevention and management of diabetes through exercise, diet, and blood sugar monitoring. Traditional American Indian lifestyles and diets prevented diabetes. Sidebars…
Descriptors: American Indians, Community Programs, Culturally Relevant Education, Diabetes