Self-help information through various links, documents, publications, etc. Check the Community Directory Channel for more resources.
There are 178 resources
Page 3 of 9
Detention, Deportation, Removal
Immigrant Rights
(Separate Website)
Since this nation's founding, more than 55 million immigrants from every continent have settled in the United States. In fact, with the exception of Native Americans, everyone living in this country is either an immigrant or the descendent of voluntary or involuntary immigrants.
By: American Civil Liberties Union
Immigration LawHelp
(Separate Website)
ImmigrationLawHelp.org was designed to address the lack of reliable information available to low-income immigrants by providing an easy-to-use online directory of legal services providers. In addition to the ability to search for nonprofit legal services by state, county, and detention facility, the website allows users to find organizations by languages spoken, types of legal and other services provided, and specific areas of legal assistance. It is available in English and Spanish.
By: Immigration Advocates Network (IAN)
Imports
(Separate Website)
These web pages contain information, regulations and forms relating to importing goods to the U.S. from other countries.
By: U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Instituto de los Mexicanos en el Exterior
(Separate Website)
El IME cubre las funciones de la Oficina Presidencial para la Atención de las Comunidades Mexicanas en el Extranjero y del Programa para las Comunidades Mexicanas en el Exterior; cuenta con un Consejo Consultivo integrado por 152 miembros, representantes de la comunidad mexicana y mexicano-americana en Estados Unidos.
By: Instituto de los Mexicanos en el Exterior
Reporting Requirements Fact Sheet
(Separate Website)
Who has a duty to report undocumented immigrants? PDF document (may load slowly).
By: South Carolina Appleseed Legal Justice Center
The Dream Act Fact Sheet
(Separate Website)
Information on the Dream Act, which would affect some undocumented immigrants. PDF document (may load slowly).
By: South Carolina Appleseed Legal Justice Center
What to Do if You Are Arrested or Detained by Immigration Officials
(Separate Website)
This pamphlet describes what you should do if you are arrested or detained by immigration officials.
By: National Immigration Law Center
What to Do If You’re Stopped by the Police, the FBI, the INS or the Customs Service
(Separate Website)
This brochure provides detailed information about what to do to protect your rights if you are stopped by the police, the FBI, The INS or the Customs Service.
By: American Civil Liberties Union
Cervical Cancer Screening: What Vietnamese Women Should Know
(Separate Website)
Cervical cancer is the most common cancer among Vietnamese women in the United States.
This disease is very dangerous if not detected early. Thanks to modern medicine, cervical cancer can be cured in almost 100% of cases if it is detected and treated early. Therefore, every woman should get a Pap test once a year. After 3 years of normal results, a doctor may recommend less frequent screening.
By: National Cancer Institute
Consumer Information on Diet Health and Fitness
(Separate Website)
This FTC web site contains information on a large variety of consumer issues relating to health products and purchases, weight loss, diet supplements, indoor tanning beds, smoking, sun protection and elective eye surgery. The web site also contains information for health-related businesses.
By: Federal Trade Commission
Farmworker Occupational Health Fact Sheet
(Separate Website)
The agriculture industry is consistently one of the most dangerous industries in which to work in the United States. The occupational safety risks involved in farm labor are numerous and can include exposure to pesticides, skin disorders, infectious diseases, lung problems, hearing and vision disorders, and strained muscles and bones Because of their general lack of access to quality medical care, these risks are even greater for the 2.5 million migrant and seasonal farm workers who work in the fields every year.
By: National Center for Farmworker Health
Farmworker Oral Health Fact Sheet
(Separate Website)
According to an analysis of migrant health center encounter data, dental disease ranks as one of the top five health problems for farmworkers ages 5 through 29, and remains among the top twenty health problems for farmworkers of all other ages
presenting for care. For children ages 10 to 19, dental disease are the chief complaint.1 Over the last eighteen years, numerous local level studies of the oral health of farmworker children and adults have been conducted. The findings
consistently show farmworkers of all ages to have a level of oral health far worse than what is found in the general population.
By: National Center for Farmworker Health
Farmworker Tuberculosis Fact Sheet
(Separate Website)
Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that continues to be a significant health problem among migrant and seasonal farmworkers. Farmworkers are at greater risk for becoming infected with TB than the general population. Efforts to control TB have been successful in many cases world wide leading to overall declines in those infected with the disease, however this decline has not been seen in the migrant farmworker population.
By: National Center for Farmworker Health
Farmworkers and HIV/AIDS
(Separate Website)
This document contains basic information and statistics about Farmworkers and HIV/AIDS.
By: National Center for Farmworker Health
Farmworkers and Maternal and Child Health
(Separate Website)
This web page contains basis information and statistics about maternal and child health and child care for farmworkers.
By: National Center for Farmworker Health
Food Safety Education
(Separate Website)
The Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is the public health agency in the U.S. Department of Agriculture responsible for ensuring that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and correctly labeled and packaged.
By: U.S. Department of Agriculture
Frequently Asked Questions About Women’s Health
(Separate Website)
Answers to common questions about women's health.
By: National Women's Health Information Center
General Health Topics: Healthfinder.gov
(Separate Website)
Healthfinder is an award-winning Federal Web site for consumers, developed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services together with other Federal agencies. Since 1997, Healthfinder has been recognized as a key resource for finding the best government and nonprofit health and human services information on the Internet. Healthfinder links to carefully selected information and Web sites from over 1,500 health-related organizations.
By: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Medline Plus: Trusted Health Information for You
(Separate Website)
Welcome to MedlinePlus, a goldmine of good health information from the world's largest medical library, the National Library of Medicine. Health professionals and consumers alike can depend on it for information that is authoritative and up to date. MedlinePlus has extensive information from the National Institutes of Health and other trusted sources on over 700 diseases and conditions. There are also lists of hospitals and physicians, a medical encyclopedia and a medical dictionary, health information in Spanish, extensive information on prescription and nonprescription drugs, health information from the media, and links to thousands of clinical trials.
By: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Adobe Acrobat Reader required. (If you are using a screen reader that does not support PDF format, copy the PDF link, and use the Access Adobe online form to convert this file to HMTL text.)
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