A Maryland Program Connects Marginalized Communities to Critical Health Services
How trusted local organizations are connecting marginalized residents, including immigrants, to vital health and mental health services in the county.
How trusted local organizations are connecting marginalized residents, including immigrants, to vital health and mental health services in the county.
A study estimates that the number of new dementia cases in people 65 years and older in the U.S. will double over the next four decades.
“I do not want to talk with you; I do not want you to come inside; Leave; I do not want you to search anything, and I want my lawyer.”
“People will be held responsible for criminal acts, and the border will be finally sealed off. Only people who apply legally will be able to come to America. This is, after all, a nation of immigrants,” Mikey Johnson, Virginia.
“I want politicians to prioritize schools, making sure that students feel safe and are supported,” she says. “Students should not walk into schools, pass through a metal detector and feel surveilled.”
“First and foremost, we care about immigration. We want people who have been here for generations and have contributed to growing the economy to be legalized.”