This article examines how pre-medical conferences can combat barriers felt by minority populations applying to medical school, including by providing mentorship and community that could help diversify the physician workforce.

A pilot study at Sam Houston State University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Texas explores the factors influencing Latino and Hispanic medical student recruitment.

The Hispanic Paradox is defined as Latino/Hispanic/Spanish+ populations experiencing better health outcomes despite socioeconomic disadvantages. But the statistical generalization can obscure disparities, specifically in surgical cancer care.

Policy and Organizational Factors that Affect the Utilization of Health Services for Alzheimer’s Disease Among the Latino Community – The Primary Care Provider Perspective

This study explores PCP perspectives on factors to help develop accessible models that improve early diagnosis, care, and quality of life for Latino individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

A study found a high prevalence not only of bipolar disorder but also major depressive, anxiety, and substance-use disorders among the relatives of Mexican participants with bipolar disorder.

A Hispanic pediatrician makes the case for practicing cultural humility to better understand people’s motivations, decisions, and lived experiences, especially when giving feedback