slide 9

The main ideas from the transcription are: - Hispanics face barriers to healthcare access due to high poverty rates and low rates of insurance coverage. - Lack of insurance coverage makes healthcare unaffordable and leads to a lack of necessary medical attention. - Having a usual source of care improves access to healthcare services and continuity of care. - Recent immigrants may face challenges due to assimilation and unfamiliarity with the healthcare system. - Language barriers can lead to misunderstandings and reduced use of primary care. - Cultural beliefs such as curandismo and machismo can act as barriers to seeking medical care. - Hispanics experienced the largest growth in the uninsured population compared to other racial and ethnic groups. Summary: Hispanics face barriers to healthcare access due to poverty, lack of insurance, language barriers, and cultural beliefs. Recent immigrants may also face challenges due to assimilation. Hispanics experienced the largest growth in t Now we'll discuss barriers to healthcare access. Hispanics, despite being a significant part of the labor force, often have a high poverty rate, resulting in low rates of insurance coverage. Lack of insurance coverage increases out-of-pocket costs, making care unaffordable and leading to a foregoing necessary medical attention. Having a usual source of care reduces non-financial barriers, improves access to healthcare services, and enhances continuity of care with providers, resulting in fewer difficulties in obtaining necessary medical attention. Recent immigrants may experience challenges due to assimilation to the dominant culture, leading to isolation from the mainstream society and unfamiliarity with the healthcare system, hindering access to appropriate and timely care. Language barriers can lead to misunderstandings, resulting in excessive or unnecessary services, reduced use of primary care, inadequate follow-up care, and increased reliance on healthcare from emergency departments. Cultural beliefs such as curandesimo, or folk healing, and machismo, masculinity, can act as barriers to seeking traditional or preventative medical care. The pie chart indicates that Hispanics experienced the largest growth in non-nationally uninsured population between 2018 and 2019, accounting for 57% of the total increase. This suggests that Hispanics were disproportionately affected by the increase of uninsured individuals compared to other racial and ethnic groups during that time frame.