Migrant populations have been found to be at risk of HIV/AIDS. The growth in immigrant and
migrant Hispanic populations in the United States increases the need to enhance …

The importance of identifying differences in HIV risk between Hispanic subgroups is the
focus of this article. Data are drawn from two New York–based HIV-related studies: among …

Because the HIV pandemic undergoes continual change in its locations and affected
populations, it is crucial to study HIV risk behaviors among mobile and immigrant groups …

Changing demographics in new receiving communities contributes to a lag time between
the arrival of new immigrants and the development of appropriate services. This scarcity of …

Migrant and seasonal workers are vulnerable to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) due to
poverty, inadequate knowledge of preventive strategies, and lack of access to health care …

Hidden/special populations such as new immigrants are hard-to-reach due to issues such
as stigma, discrimination, fear of immigration authorities, and cultural norms. Such factors …

HIV/AIDS research, prevention, and intervention efforts have widened in recent years to
include minorities and women, partly in response to the rise of infection among these groups …

We explore how state and local policies in labor, health, education, language, community
and neighborhood environments, deportation, and state-authorized identification can reduce …

The Southeastern United States (US) has a rapidly growing Latino population, yet little is
known about HIV-infected Latinos in the region. To help inform future prevention studies, we …

This study investigated HIV/AIDS knowledge, risk behaviors and perceptions, and access to
services among Black immigrants from more than 20 African nations to Houston, Texas …