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Articles by Ray Serrano
Affordability and access should go hand in hand
The latest push in Washington to lower healthcare costs is overlooking the needs of those with the most at stake: Latino patients. Latino communities carry some of the highest rates of chronic disease in the country. Latino adults are more likely than U.S. adults overall to develop diabetes -- and significantly more likely to suffer its most dangerous complications, including kidney failure. They're more frequently diagnosed with liver disease and face elevated risks from several forms of cancer.
Washington's Overlooking the Real Barriers to Better Latino Health Outcomes
The latest push in Washington to lower healthcare costs is overlooking the needs of those with the most at stake: Latino patients. Latino communities carry some of the highest rates of chronic disease in the country. Latino adults are more likely than U.S. adults overall to develop diabetes -- and significantly more likely to suffer its most dangerous complications, including kidney failure. They're more frequently diagnosed with liver disease and face elevated risks from several forms of cancer.
OPINION: Washington's overlooking the real barriers to better Latino health outcomes
The latest push in Washington to lower healthcare costs is overlooking the needs of those with the most at stake: Latino patients. Latino communities carry some of the highest rates of chronic disease in the country. Latino adults are more likely than U.S. adults overall to develop diabetes—and significantly more likely to suffer its most dangerous complications, including kidney failure. They're more frequently diagnosed with liver disease and face elevated risks from several forms of cancer.
The high cost of Latino health care and insurance is Washington’s fault
Washington’s Overlooking the Real Barriers to Better Latino Health Outcomes By Ray Serrano The latest push in Washington to lower healthcare costs is overlooking the needs of those with the most at stake: Latino patients. Latino communities carry some of the highest rates of chronic disease in the country. Latino adults are more likely than U.S. adults overall to develop diabetes — and significantly more likely to suffer its most dangerous complications, including kidney failure.
New Mexico’s obesity crisis and the fight for fair treatment
LOCAL NEWS Over the past decade, New Mexico has experienced the steepest rise in adult obesity rates nationwide. Today, more than a third of adults in our state (36.3%) are living with obesity. Among young adults aged 25 to 34, the number is even higher, approaching 43%.
The American Journal of Public Health (AJPH) from the American Public Health Association (APHA) publications
Affiliation Ming-Jui Yeh MS, Wei-Hsiang Liao MD, MS, and Ray Serrano PhD, MPH Ming-Jui Yeh and Ray Serrano are with the Department of Health Policy and Management, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health, Atlanta, GA. Wei-Hsiang Liao is with the Department of Health Law, Policy and Management, Boston University School of Public Health, Boston, MA.
Laws on filial support in four Asian countries
Throughout the world, national policy-makers are being pushed, by ageing populations, low fertility rates and changing cultural values, to find innovative and sustainable policy solutions to meet the needs of older people. Since the mid-1990s, policy-makers in Bangladesh, China, India and Singapore have developed filial-support laws as a way of meeting some of these needs.
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