Health Clinics make home challenges to immigrant patients fearing home

Throughout the Los Angeles, the Internal Empire and Coachella Valley, a Public Health Center serves the immigrant patients of people, because people have taken critical medical meetings because it is very afraid of people.

The Saint-John Society, the largest non-profit community in Los Angeles County, has launched a home visit program in March, surrounding the health of a home visit program, US immigration and customs support agents.

Sacred John, who offers services with the network of clinics and mobile sections in the region, is in charge of at least 25,000 patients, and about one-third of them suffer from diabetes and hypertension. However, these patients watch blood sugar and blood pressure, as well as missing tests for appointments for recipe fill.

At the beginning of this year, the health center began to investigate patients and found hundreds of people canceled their meetings “fear that not to be caught by ice.”

President Trump has won the largest deportation efforts in the United States for the second term, and focus on the rhetoric of undocumented immigrants committed by violent crimes. However, shortly after starting the office, the management said he considered everyone in the country without allowed to be a criminal.

In apart of the new management, new management used various tactics to plant fear in immigrant communities. The Homeland Security Department has launched Advertising campaign Calls people in the country without leaving or rounding or deporting people. Immigration agents are looking for people without permission in the house and inside and inside. It is increasingly controlled by controlled immigrants, and in some cases – or in some cases, it is not in time for packaging or family benevolence.

In January, the Trump Office once again canceled a policy that was disabled in the hospital, churches and schools, immigration related to immigration.

In response to the results of the survey, the Holy John began health care without a fear program to reach patients who hesitated their homes. St. Jim Mangia, President Jim Mangia, health providers, regardless of the status of immigration, should be implemented by policies to provide all patients.

“Health is a human right – we will not allow the fear to stand in this way,” he said.

Bucola Olutanya, Nursing Practice and Regional Medical Director in the Holy John region, said that a woman did not leave his house in three months. He said he recognizes other patients with chronic conditions that are not going to aggravate their diseases. Even some immigrants in the United States are legally reported on the government to bear reservations, the government and deporting them without the necessary process.

Olusanya expects people to feel like a great risk, taking back the return of people for medical care, taking into account how quickly their terms can worsen. “It can be a difficulty in getting a disability to get a disability in the last life, and they should be more dependent or use more sources,” he said. “So why don’t you prevent it?”

On Thursday, John’s Avalon Clinic, Oltanya, in South LA, was prepared to start a patient’s house for about 30 minutes. The Avalon Clinic serves a large population of homeless patients and has a minibus full of medical equipment, a street team that uses frequent use. Van proves useful for home visits.

Ousanya, about 30 minutes, 3 hours to meet, collect blood, collect the urine pattern and collect equipment, prepared to collect equipment to check the level of the patient and glucose. Depending on the patient’s housing condition and privacy, he said that physical exams in the bedroom and guest rooms.

If there is mass deportations, during the first time of Trump, he called a similar drop in patient visits. Then, he prepared for the potential federal raids to prepare for the potential raids of St. John, to connect the clinic to a human chain to block the entrance to the clinic.

But around this time, the fear is more cheerful. “You feel that; it’s very thick,” he said.

Although Telehealth has a choice for some patients, you need to take care of a large number of people. St. John’s, a group of three or four staff members to call the house, said, and they are generally welcomed with a mix of relief and gratitude.

“They are very happy, ‘Oh, my God, Holy John can do it. I am very grateful,’ Thus means a lot.”