Category: General

Health Care in US Prison

  Healthcare is a huge issue for people in jail and prison.      There are currently 2.4 million people in American prisons. This number has grown by 500 percent…
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Fidel Castro, Poverty, and Race

  “a child is deemed to be living in relative poverty if he or she is growing up in a household where disposable income, when adjusted for family size and…
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Sickle Cell Disease

September is National Sickle Cell Awareness Month. First officially recognized by the federal government in 1983, National Sickle Cell Awareness Month calls attention to sickle cell disease (SCD), a genetic…
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To Vaccinate of Not to Vaccinate?

Your child spends more time at school than anywhere else except home. One of the many things that you now must  consider as back-to-school preparations begin: state laws that require…
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Children, Poverty, and Race

According to the Office of Research at the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the U.S. has one of the highest rates of child poverty in the developed world. Of the…
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Aging and Healthcare in Cuba

“Many men can draft many laws. But few have the piercing and humane eye, which can see beyond the words to the people that they touch. Few can see past…
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Homeless Children and Adults in America

The United States’ economy, recently on the brink of collapse, appears to be making a recovery. The poorest families haven’t yet seen the benefits of the recovery. The result is…
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