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Week 6 mind map - Coggle Diagram
Week 6 mind map
- Insufficient attention has been devoted to examining the long-term health and societal ramifications of COVID-19 within African, Caribbean, and Black (ACB) communities in Canada, despite their disproportionate pandemic-related impact.
4.1 Increased morbidity and mortality rates from COVID-19 in ACB communities present significant difficulties for the healthcare systems.
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4.2 Recovery plans must adopt an intersectional viewpoint that takes racial, ethnic, and gender diversity into account.
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- Visible minorities, or people whose racial or ethnic backgrounds are different from those of the majority population, have higher than average chances of developing chronic illnesses such diabetes, hypertension, and stroke.
3.1 Visible minority status comes with its own set of racialized and discriminatory problems that can affect health outcomes and access to treatment.
3.1.2 Cultural and traditional traditions may cause immigrant women to overlook their medical requirements
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3.2 The overrepresentation of immigrants in low-paying positions, especially among women from visible minorities, is a result of persistent racial and gender prejudices in the labour market.
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- The social determinants of Health framework is recommended to address immigrant health concerns.
5.1 Identity markers like ethnicity, language, culture, age, and gender can collectively create barriers to accessing and utilizing health promotion resources.
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- Migration is a major life experience that has an impact on immigrants' health and frequently makes it more difficult for them to adopt health promotion measures.
1.1 Because of the high rates of unemployment, underemployment, and poverty experienced by immigrants, promoting one's health can be difficult from an economic standpoint.
1.1.2 Relying on sources of health information from their native countries in the past, these sources may not be relevant in their new surroundings.
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- The "Healthy Immigrant Effect" highlights the initial health advantage of immigrants upon arrival, with adulthood exhibiting the most significant impact.
2.1 People in good health are often drawn to international movement, basically self selecting for migration
2.1.1 Mandatory health exams for Canadian immigrants may also act as a filter to ensure that only the healthiest immigrants are admitted into the country.