Social determinants of hypertension and diabetes among African immigrants
The African immigrants health study
Bibliographic Data
Among African immigrants, those who were unemployed had a higher likelihood of a self-reported diagnosis of diabetes than those who were employed. Also, people who had health insurance were more likely to self-report a diagnosis of hypertension. Additional studies are needed to further understand the influence of social determinants of health on hypertension and diabetes to develop health policies and interventions to improve the cardiovascular health of African immigrants
Diabetes mellitus · Geography · Immigration · Logistic regression · Obesity · Odds · Odds ratio · Overweight · Public health · Social determinants of health · Demography · Employment and Welfare Studies · Health disparities and outcomes · Medicine · Migration, Health and Trauma · Endocrinology · Gerontology · Internal Medicine
Immigration as a Social Determinant of Health
Understanding the healthcare experiences and needs of African immigrants in the United States
Improving the health of African Americans in the USA
The Social Determinants of Health
When you walk in the rain, you get wet”
Hypertension, overweight/obesity, and diabetes among immigrants in the United States
Prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors across six African Immigrant Groups in Minnesota
The consequences of unemployment on diet composition and purchase behaviour
African Refugee and Immigrant Health Needs
Relationship of hypertension to socioeconomic status in a West African population
Self-reported racism and social support predict blood pressure reactivity in blacks
Finding the Hidden Participant
African Americans, African Immigrants, and Afro-Caribbeans Differ in Social Determinants of Hypertension and Diabetes
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