This volume considers the implications of national and international social, political, and economic realities for health and health care provision to minority ethnic groups.
- Addresses continuity and change in debates on ethnicity, health, and health care
- Considers the implications of national and international social, political, and economic realities for health and health care provision to minority ethnic groups
- Represents the experiences of settled and new minority ethnic groups, refugees, and asylum seekers across the world
- Includes international comparisons between Caribbean migrants to the US and UK, the provision of interpreters in general practice and the variations in uptake of disability living allowance across ethnic groups