Her work translates quickly into results - St. Elizabeth Regional Health - Indiana

Comprehensive, Trusted, Relevant & Useful
HispanicTips has 40,202 stories & 100,000+ visitors a month..
Posted on: January 22nd, 2008
Filed Under: [ Community ] [ Health ] [ Hispanic News ] [ Language Issues ] [ Indiana ]
Tags: ,

Newsletter readers - Don't forget HispanicTIPS - Gracias, Tomás

“The area’s rising Hispanic population has heightened the need for new services — which is what Cristina Ruggiero is offering for St. Elizabeth Regional Health.

In May, Ruggiero started in a newly created position of cultural coordinator for St. Elizabeth Regional Health, which operates Home Hospital and St. Elizabeth Medical Center. In February, Ruggiero will start teaching medical Spanish classes to staff at the hospitals.

Unlike the language translation phone services many medical facilities rely on — and St. Elizabeth still uses in some situations — Ruggiero can work in person with patients to learn what’s wrong and explain medical procedures.”*

*From: http://www.jconline.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish

Stumble it! | | AddThis Feed Button

Other posts that may interest you

Clarian Hosts Hispanic/Latino Health Summit - Indiana

Congressman Ortiz secures federal funds to support Hispanic health research at UT School of Public Health Brownsville Regional Campus

Morales Group, Inc Among the 'Best Places to Work' in Indiana

Is Elizabeth Vargas a Victim of the Mami'hood? » VivirLatino

Immigrant workers in New Orleans start leaving

Health summit keys on Latino needs. Indiana

Language, Insurance Affect Hispanic Health Care in Arkansas

Indiana Review is proud to announce a call for work by Latino & Latina writers. We are seeking Poetry, Fiction, and Non-Fiction by Latino & Latina writers that that is well-crafted and lively, has an intelligent sense of form and language, assumes a degree of risk, and has consequence beyond the world of its speakers or narrators. We also welcome interviews with established writers. Content that addresses political, social, and cultural aspects of the Latino and Latina identity and community are welcome but not a pre-requisite for consideration. Our intent with this issue is to showcase the vibrant and diverse voices of new and established Latino and Latina Writers.

Regional, language differences affect Hispanics’ health-care experiences

Northwest Indiana Latino population continues to grow





Check us out!