Family physicians who self-identify as Black, Hispanic, and American Indian/Alaska Native
(AIAN) are more likely to provide care to historically marginalized patients and provide care …

Family physicians who are self-identified members of Black, Hispanic, and American
Indian/Alaska Native racial groups are more likely to practice in disadvantaged areas but …

Founded by alumni and members of the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) in 1996, the
Association of Clinicians for the Underserved (ACU) is committed to educating, encouraging …

While the overall proportion of family physicians who work in solo practices has been
steadily declining, Black, Hispanic/Latino, and Asian family physicians are more likely to …

Recent events remind us that deeply embedded inequities in health care access and health
outcomes are rooted in historically white, and male, systems of power. 1, 2 Authors have …

1. Context: Though physicians from racial and ethnic minoritized groups comprise less of the
physician workforce, from the perspective of Family Medicine, Family Medicine physicians …

Minority populations in the United States are growing rapidly. Based on 2006 data from the
US Census Bureau, minorities currently represent 25% of the US population. Trends …

New Jersey lawmakers enacted legislation in March 2005 requiring all physicians to
complete cultural competency training as a condition of New Jersey relicensure and …

Mexican Americans and blacks experience disparities in health outcomes relative to white
populations. During the past five to 10 years, fewer blacks and Mexican Americans are …

In the fall of 2002, I was appointed to the Ohio Commission on Minority Health. My name had
been submitted to Ohio Governor Bob Taft by Cleveland's Mayor Jane Campbell because …