From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject COVID-19: Immigrant Workers In Long-Term Care Facilities; Effect Of The Mexico City Policy On US-Funded HIV Programming
Date September 18, 2020 6:16 PM
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**The Latest Research, Commentary, and News from Health Affairs**

**Friday, September 18, 2020**

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TODAY ON THE BLOG

COVID-19

Long-Term Care Facilities Must Prioritize Immigrant Workers' Needs To
Contain COVID-19

By Caroline Lee, Archana Podury, Jasmine Kaduthodil, and Leigh Graham

After detailing the heightened risks to immigrant workers from the
pandemic, we propose systems-level changes including comprehensive
COVID-19 protections, long-term improvements to working standards, and
organizing for immigrant workers' rights. Read More >>

HEALTH AFFAIRS TIPS AND TRICKS

Looking for an article's appendix? Navigate to the bar to the right of
the article and click the "Supplemental Materials" link under the
"Details" tab. You will then see a link to the article's
supplements including any appendices.

IN THE JOURNAL

GLOBAL HEALTH POLICY

Restrictions On US Global Health Assistance Reduce Key Health Services
In Supported Countries

By Jennifer Sherwood, Matthea Roemer, Brian Honermann, Austin Jones,
Greg Millett, and Michele R. Decker

The 2017 expanded Mexico City Policy prohibits non-US-based
nongovernmental organizations from receiving US global health assistance
if they either perform or refer for abortion services. Jennifer Sherwood
and coauthors study the effects of the expanded policy on implementing
partners of US-funded HIV programming by the President's Emergency
Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Read More >>

Read the September 2020 Table of Contents
.

Subscribe to Health Affairs for full journal access.

**A CLOSER LOOK**-A Culture Of Health

The health care world is searching for health reform that addresses the
social determinants of health via honest discussions on racism,
discrimination, and their impact on the culture of health. Yet, how is
culture being defined? Read Daniel Dohan and Corey Abramson's 2016
blog post on the perils of discussing culture in a way that can lead to
victim-blaming, micro-aggressions in policy, and stigmatizing the
vulnerable.

In 2020, has the conversation gotten healthier or has it faltered under
these dangers?

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