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A new UW–Madison program is training medical students to provide culturally competent dementia care for Wisconsin’s growing Latino population, addressing long-standing barriers of language, trust and access in memory care services.
Roundtable discussion with thought leaders on some of the most pressing matters affecting our communities.
“The news didn’t look like my community, like my tíos, tías, the people in the poultry factories, and the other people around me,” Sanchez-Smith said, “but they did make up such a big part of the community and were the backbone of it.”
Jacquelyn Jimenez Romero, a final-year student at the University of [...]
MERIDEN — Maloney High School has launched a new Spanish [...]
How Bilingual Seniors and Children Are Supporting Each Other in Hartford.
Incoming Deputy Chief of Staff, for Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, on the equitable distribution of resources, inclusive leadership, and social responsibility
With plans to soon retire from her historic post as [...]
CT Latino News produces and amplifies stories focused on the [...]
Unlike her older sister, Sofia Vega grew up learning Spanish [...]
Welcome to another episode of CTLN Latino News Opinion+ where [...]
With over 12 percent of the students enrolled in Illinois [...]
