News (Noticias) Tagged ‘birth rate’

Although Latinas tend to have less education and earn less money than most women, they have the highest birthrates, according to a newly released report from the Pew Hispanic Center.
The fertility rate of Latinas is one-third higher than that of non-Latinas. Immigrant Latinas tend to have the most children, while U.S.-born Latinas have the highest rate of single motherhood.”*

Perhaps a record number of Latina teenagers in Minnesota are getting pregnant today, and community leaders are working to reverse it.

Minnesota’s teen birth rate increased 7 percent between 2005 and 2006, according to the St. Paul nonprofit Minnesota Organization on Adolescent Pregnancy, Prevention and Parenting (MOAPPP). The organization reported that this increase is more than twice the increase at the national level.

Among Minnesota’s Latina teenagers, however, MOAPPP reported a considerable 13 percent increase in the teen birth rate from 2005 to 2006.”*

Today is the National Day to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. It’s a day that should be solemnly observed by every Latino family with teenage children. Why?

Because while the overall national rate of teen pregnancy has declined, it has actually increased among Latina girls. Sarah Brown, CEO of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, said, “The teen pregnancy rate for Hispanic teens increased slightly between 2003 and 2004 and, for the first time, Hispanic teens now have the highest rates of both teen pregnancy and births. Also, data released in December 2007 show a 3% increase in the teen birth rate between 2005 and 2006, the first increase in the teen birth rate in 15 years.”"*

Births to Hispanic teenagers living in the western part of Massachusetts — a state with one of the lowest teen pregnancy rates in the nation — are more prevalent than teen births among other groups and the rate is growing, a health expert said at a conference on Monday, the Springfield Republican reports.

According to Patricia Quinn, executive director of the Massachusetts Alliance on Teen Pregnancy, who spoke at an event sponsored by the Youth Empowerment Adolescent Health Network, 65% of teenage births in Springfield, Mass., were to Hispanics in 2006, up from 48% a decade earlier. Sarah Perez-McAdoo, co-founder of the network and an obstetrician-gynecologist at Baystate Medical Center, said the Hispanic teenage pregnancy rate in Massachusetts is six times higher than that of non-Hispanics. “*

*From: http://www.kaisernetwork.org
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish

Whether Cuban, Mexican or Puerto Rican, most Latinos revere la familia. But the Hispanic family is changing. In the past ten years the birth rate among unmarried Latinas has risen from 89 to 100 per 1,000. It is now much higher than the rate among black or white women (see chart). Late last year came a significant but little-noticed announcement: probably for the first time, half of all Hispanic children in America were born out of wedlock.

The Latino family is not in such a dire state as the black family, where 71% of children are born to single mothers. Yet the gap appears to be closing. In 1995 the unmarried teenage birth rate for Latinas was 20% lower than the rate for blacks. It is now 12% higher. This is not just a worry for socially-conservative preachers. More than half of all young Hispanic children in families headed by a single mother are living below the federal poverty line, compared with 21% being raised by a married couple.”*

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

The Latino population in Virginia has tripled between 1990 and 2006 with more than 460,000 Latino citizens and immigrants residing here, according to a University of Virginia study.

High birth rates and migration to the state by Latinos looking for jobs have fueled the population growth, said Qian Cai, the author of the study. She is director of the University of Virginia’s Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service’s Demographics and Workforce section.”*

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

The Hispanic birth rate in Tennessee is far outpacing the national rate.

State Department of Health figures show that the number of Hispanic babies born in Tennessee jumped from 444 in 1990 to 7,885 in 2006.”*

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

Westchester Jewish Community Services works with 150 to 200 girls through a combination of programs in Port Chester, New Rochelle, White Plains, Ossining and Sleepy Hollow. The agency has also created bilingual peer advisory groups in which high school students are trained to lead discussions about sexuality and other topics with parents of other teenagers. Because the students and parents don’t know each other, they can speak more candidly and honestly, said Rosalia Kullock-Sosa, a psychologist who developed the program.”*

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

“-BabyCenter(R), the largest online resource for expectant and new parents around the world, today launched BabyCenter(R) en Español ( babycenterenespanol.com ) empowering Hispanic mothers with access to culturally relevant information in Spanish to help them along their journey to motherhood. With approximately one in four babies born to Hispanic mothers each year across the country(1), BabyCenter(R) en Español will provide invaluable tools and resources to this burgeoning group of Latina moms-to-be and new moms.

Building upon ten years of experience and serving more than 100 million families, BabyCenter(R) en Español offers the most compelling stage and age-based content and community available online today. When a mom-to-be or new mom registers at BabyCenter(R) en Español, her online experience is instantly tailored for her stage of pregnancy or child’s age. She also receives free, personalized e-mails with useful information and advice from BabyCenter(R) en Español’s editorial staff of real Hispanic moms.

The site is managed by Isidra Mencos, the editor-in-chief of BabyCenter(R) en Español. Mencos has more than 20 years of experience working for prestigious publications in the United States and Spain, including New Parent(TM) en español, Avanzando con tu Familia(R),
and Parenting Bebé (R).

“BabyCenter(R) en Español was conceived to deliver relevant content in Spanish geared specifically for Hispanic Moms who are online,” said Mencos. “With Hispanic birth rates in the U.S. exceeding that of the general population, we know our moms are seeking information on such topics including access to quality health care, the role of the extended family in caring for children and how to celebrate differences across diverse cultures.”

Research shows three out of four Hispanics prefer to speak Spanish at home(2) and prefer to consume their on-line content in Spanish. (3) With more than 1 million Hispanic women in the United States either pregnant and/or first time moms with children under the age of 13 months (4) BabyCenter(R) en Español arrives just in time.

BabyCenter(R) en Español features original content and will launch with more than 600 articles and tools, representing the largest launch for BabyCenter(R) to date in terms of content and features. The site is divided into several easy-to-navigate sections, including:

– Essentials (“Lo Esencial”): Featuring information ranging from pre-conception to the first stages of a child’s life and covers such topics as “Improving Your Odds of Conceiving,” “Steps for a Healthy Pregnancy,” “Caring for Your Infant” and “Introducing Your Baby to Solid Foods.” Visitors will also have access to the “Commonly Asked Questions” section featuring responses by BabyCenter(R) en Español experts.

– Your Favorites (“Lo Más Popular”): This section features top destinations on the site, such as articles on how to have a safe pregnancy and the section “Latin World” or “Mundo Latino,” which examines the most important topics facing a Hispanic mom such as, “Herbal Remedies to Avoid During Pregnancy and Breastfeeding,” “The Effect of Diabetes and Gestational Diabetes in Latinas,” “The Hispanic Family During the Birth of Your Baby,” “Advice and Traditions for Caring for Your Newborn,” “When your Family Takes Care of Baby: Tips to Keep the Peace” and “Is Ceviche Safe to Eat During Pregnancy?” Additionally, visitors will find a wealth of information and resources on how to select the right health care provider, insurance alternatives and government subsidized assistance. Since selecting a baby name is no easy feat, this section also includes a tool to help select the perfect baby name for the newest arrival to the family.

– Day to day (“Dia a dia”): Features such tools as ovulation calculators to track fertile days and a calculator that can estimate due dates, as well as a pregnancy calendar which provides daily tips to help moms-to-be along the journey to motherhood. Once the baby is born, there is even a tool to keep abreast of developmental milestones. The site also features a pregnancy weight gain calculator and a body mass index calculator.

– Bulletin Boards (“Foros”): Curious moms will also be able to post a question on any one of BabyCenter(R) en Español’s bulletin boards and receive responses from the community of mothers that can share their own experiences and advice.

Additionally, BabyCenter(R) en Español realizes the value of a mobile platform for Hispanic moms and is rolling out its first ever mobile product targeting Spanish speaking moms in the U.S. simultaneously with the site launch. By registering on BabyCenter(R) en Español, moms-to-be and new moms can access their customized information anytime, anywhere, whether they are on their mobile phones, handheld devices or online.

“BabyCenter en Español brings to life what it means to be a Latina mom,” adds Mencos. “We hope to celebrate the richness and diversity of our culture while providing our moms with invaluable information right at their fingertips.”

About BabyCenter(R)

BabyCenter, LLC operates www.babycenter.com, the largest online resource for expectant and new parents around the world. Having nurtured more than 100 million parents since its launch in 1997, The BabyCenter(R) sites attract over 6 million monthly visitors, and provide a trusted online destination for parents in Australia, Austria, Canada, China, Germany, India, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and in Spanish for U.S. Hispanics. In the U.S., BabyCenter reaches over 78% of new and expectants moms online with its content, community and online commerce and has garnered numerous prestigious awards including 6 Webby Awards. The editors at BabyCenter(R) have also authored two guidance books, The BabyCenter(R) Essential Guide to Pregnancy and Birth and The BabyCenter(R) Essential Guide to Baby’s First Year. BabyCenter, LLC is based in San Francisco, CA and is a member of the Johnson & Johnson family of companies.

1. National Center of Health Statistics – Births: Preliminary Data for 2005. Approximately 23% of the total births in the United States are to mothers of Hispanic origin representing 982,862 babies born in 2005.

2. U.S. Census – Tres de 4 hispanos habla español en casa en EE.UU. Sept 3, 2007

3. The Y!T Study: “Conexión Cultural/Connected Culture, 2007.

4. Global Markets Information Database, CDC, 2005.”

“The quality of life for some 80 million graying baby boomers in the U.S. may depend in large part on the fortunes of another high-profile demographic group: millions of mostly Latino immigrants and their children.

With a major part of the nations population entering its retirement years and birth rates falling domestically, the shortfall in the work force will be filled by immigrants and their offspring, experts say. How that group fares economically in the years ahead could have a big impact on everything from the kind of medical services baby boomers receive to the prices they can get for their homes.”

“The quality of life for some 80 million graying baby boomers in the U.S. may depend in large part on the fortunes of another high-profile demographic group: millions of mostly Hispanic immigrants and their children.

With a major part of the nations population entering its retirement years and birth rates falling domestically, the shortfall in the work force will be filled by immigrants and their offspring, experts say. How that group fares economically in the years ahead could have a big impact on everything from the kind of medical services baby boomers receive to the prices they can get for their homes.”

“Latino teens (46% of boys and 51% of girls) say that parents most influence their decisions about sex, according to a new nationally representative survey released by the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy. Even so, Latina teen girls (63%) are less likely than their peers (74% of White and 66% of Black teens) to say they have had a helpful conversation with their parents about delaying sex and avoiding teen pregnancy. And fully three-quarters of Latinos (73% of adults and 75%
of teens) believe that parents send one message about sex to their sons and a different message to their daughters.

Teen pregnancy and birth rates among all teens have declined by about one- third since the early 1990s. Even so, the Latino teen pregnancy rate is almost twice the national average and has declined about half as fast as the national rate. At present, the National Campaign estimates that 51% of Latinas get pregnant at least once by age 20 (compared to 3 in 10 nationally). In addition, a new summary analysis of existing data prepared by the National Campaign also shows that the birth rate for Latinas aged 15-19 increased in 17 of 47 reporting states and the District of Columbia between 1990 and 2003.

For these reasons and others, the National Campaign has begun a new initiative focused specifically on helping the Latino community in its efforts to reduce continued high rates of adolescent pregnancy and childbearing. The official launch of the new initiative takes place at a forum on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, March 28, 1:30-2:30 pm, in Room HC-8 of the Capitol Building. Leaders of the National Campaign, members of our Latino Initiative Advisory Group, as well as members of Congress will be on hand for the launch event. (Visit www.teenpregnancy.org/initiative for more detailed information.)

Other findings from the survey include: — Most Latino teen boys (57%) say they often receive the message that they are expected to have sex and half of Latina girls (54%) say they often receive the message that attracting boys and looking sexy is one of the most important things they can do. — The majority of sexually experienced Latino teens (62% of boys and 74% of girls) say they wish they had waited. — Seven in ten Latino teens (74% of girls and 65% of boys) say they wish they were getting more information about abstinence and contraception, rather than either/or. — Fully 82% of Latino teens agree that religious leaders and groups should be doing more to help prevent teen pregnancy. — One in five Latino teens (20%) say that being a teen parent would have no effect (13%) or actually help (7%) teens to reach their goals for the future.

About the survey. The survey canvassed 1,037 young people age 12-19 and 1,162 adults 20 years and older — including an over-sampling of Latino adults (202) and teens (221) — and provides nationally representative estimates of each age group. The telephone surveys took place between September and October 2006 and were conducted by International Communications Research (www.icrsurvey.com/), an independent research company. To read the embargoed survey, visit www.teenpregnancy.org/voices.

Funding. This new initiative of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy is made possible thanks to the generous support of our Latino Initiative sponsors, in particular our lead sponsor, the Turner Foundation (www.turnerfoundation.org/). Visit www.teenpregnancy.org/espanol/donors.asp to view a complete list of our Latino Initiative sponsors.

About the National Campaign. Founded in 1996, the National Campaign is a private, nonprofit organization with the goal of reducing the teen pregnancy rate by one-third between 2006 and 2015.

Source: National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy”

“Watsonville shoulders much of the burden of teen pregnancy in Santa Cruz County. In 2005, four of every five births to county teens aged 15 to 19 were to Pajaro Valley girls, according to the Community Assessment Project report.

Meanwhile the countys overall teen birth rate has dropped dramatically since 1996, more than 18 percent. But the bulk of the decline is in Santa Cruz. During the same 10 years, Watsonvilles decline has been barely noticeable. “

Part two can be found here

“”If we do nothing, in 10 years, just based on the current birth rate, were going to have 50 million illegal immigrants and their children in the United States. Our country will change totally. Our culture will be gone,” said state Rep. Leo Berman, R-Tyler. “We’ve been invaded without firing a shot.”

Boy, Im looking forward to being included, along with anyone with brown skin, in the Texas Republicans attempt at ethnic and cultural genocide . With Berman rhetorically firing the first shot at Texas Latinos in 07 with such a targeted, downright racist comment, its on”

“Hispanic births are skyrocketing in the Southeast, where an increase of at least 40 percent was recorded in five states between 2000 and 2003, according to a new government report.

Among the states with the largest increases were Kentucky (80 percent), South Carolina (62 percent), Alabama (53 percent), Tennessee (53 percent) and Arkansas (40 percent), the report found.

The report, from the National Center for Health Statistics, is called the first state-by-state breakdown of birth and fertility rates in the U.S. Hispanic population.”

“The changing demographics could put Europe at a competitive disadvantage with the United States, where birth rates haven’t taken a nosedive — in part because of the growing Hispanic population.

Hispanics accounted for almost one-half (1.3 million or 49 percent) of the U.S. nationwide population growth of 2.8 million between July 2004 and July 2005, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures.”

“Velez knows how challenging her mission is. While teenage pregnancy rates are down overall, Latinas continue to have a much higher birth rate than their white and black counterparts. In New York City, there were 4,813 live births to Latina teenagers compared to 2,981 for blacks and 650 for white female teenagers in 2004, according to the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

Advocates say that the high birth rate is a major factor why so many Latinas are forced to drop out of high school since many cannot find adequate day care. In 2004, the Latino drop out rate in New York City was 20.6 percent compared to 17.7 percent for blacks, 10.6 percent for whites and 9.5 percent for Asian students. While the city’s Department of Education does not break down the numbers by gender, an analysis by the Pew Hispanic Center based on 2000 U.S. Census data showed that in New York state native-born Latinas had a 3.8 percent drop out rate and foreign-born Latinas a 10.7 percent drop-out rate – higher than that of black and white female teenagers.”

“The flow of people into the United States is troubling some environmentalists for two reasons. First, more Americans means more people living in one of the world’s most resource-consuming cultures. Second, there’s new evidence that Hispanic women who move to the US have more children than if they stayed put.

“We’ve got to talk about these issues - population, birth rates, immigration,” says Paul Watson, founder of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, which confronts whalers, seal hunters, and those who poach wildlife in the Galapagos Islands. “Immigration is one of the leading contributors to population growth. All we’re saying is, those numbers should be reduced to achieve population stabilization.”"

“Hispanic births are skyrocketing in the Southeast, where an increase of at least 40 percent was recorded in five states between 2000 and 2003, according to a new government report.

Among the states with the largest increases were Kentucky (80 percent), South Carolina (62 percent), Alabama (53 percent), Tennessee (53 percent) and Arkansas (40 percent), the report found.”

“Teen pregnancy rates among Hispanics in Bexar County and across the U.S. remain stubbornly high and are decreasing more slowly than teen birth rates overall, according to a recent report that seeks more culturally relevant ways to reach this growing population.

Fifty-one percent of Hispanic teen girls get pregnant at least once before age 20, says the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy’s latest report, “Bridging Two Worlds: How Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programs Can Better Serve Latino Youth.” That compares with the national average of 35 percent of all teens ”” still a high number, but one that has dropped dramatically in the past decade.”

“One of the engines of Hispanic growth is the extraordinary birth rate among Mexicans ”” as high as 3.5 children and twice the birth rate of Cubans and non-Hispanics, according to published research.

Maria Saucedo of Pahokee already had six children when she crossed the desert illegally in 1990, half walking, half carried because she was nearly nine months pregnant….”

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“Research has long connected teens’ own religious beliefs with their sexual attitudes and behavior. New research released by the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy indicates that teens’ from religious families and those with friends who regularly attend religious services tend to have sex at later ages compared to teens whose parents have religious beliefs that are not as strong and whose peers don’t attend services as regularly.

This new research — developed by Child Trends and released by the National Campaign — is being released in conjunction with a new guide, “Faith, Hope, and Love: How Latino Faith Communities Can Help Prevent Teen Pregnancy.” Created in partnership with a distinguished group of advisors, the guide provides faith leaders serving Latino families ideas to help young people avoid too- early pregnancy and parenthood. Currently, half of all Latina teens get pregnant by age 20 and Latina teens have the highest teen birth rate among major racial/ethnic groups.”

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1. CNN Transcripts - Of Lou Dobbs on immigrants rebuilding New Orleans:::(Posted in hispanic news)
2. Spanish-language media company looks to grow:::(Posted in hispanic news, media)
3. Exhibit Showcases Afro-Latino Experience in the United States:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture, press release)
4. Mexico’s 1968 massacre heads for big screen:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture)
5. Mexican immigrants encouraged to make use of health services. Texas:::(Posted in hispanic news, health)
6. Mexican sweet breads galore:::(Posted in hispanic news, food)
7. Encompassing Mexican folk art:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture, event)
8. ‘Maria,’ for Marias everywhere. The Daily Yomiuri:::(Posted in art, music y culture, non-US news)
9. Antonio Banderas back in saddle as Zorro: director:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture)
10. Children’s book illustrator Joe Cepeda gives his visions special meaning:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture, people)
11. VivirLatino » Mimi’s Portrait:::(Posted in art, music y culture)
12. VivirLatino » It’s a Bird! It’s a Plane! No! It’s a Super Latino!:::(Posted in hispanic news)
13. VivirLatino » Tertuliando:::(Posted in art, music y culture)
14. VivirLatino » Bienvenidos!:::(Posted in hispanic news, internet, commentary)
15. Latin_KNOW: Where I’ve Been: VivirLatino:::(Posted in hispanic news, internet, commentary)
16. AHF to Offer Free HIV Testing for National Latino AIDS Awareness Day (NLAAD):::(Posted in health, press release)
17. Pineda Consulting » The First Latino Big City Mayor: Raymond Telles:::(Posted in hispanic news, commentary, politics)
18. Bridging the gap between traditional, Western cures:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture, health)
19. Recipes, life advice in ‘Ghetto’:::(Posted in food)
20. Faulty immigration reform:::(Posted in hispanic news, commentary, immigration)
21. Hoy Readership Increases 27% in Los Angeles:::(Posted in hispanic news, media)
22. Hispanic Film Archives: Mexican TV and film star Chabelo quits and goes back to Televisa:::(Posted in hispanic news, media, people)
23. Breakups Without Borders - New York Times:::(Posted in hispanic news)
24. Villaraigosa Aims to Make Most of ‘Latino Mayor’ Role - Los Angeles Times:::(Posted in hispanic news, politics)
25. Truck Show Latino Opens Thursday in Pomona, Calif.:::(Posted in hispanic news, event)
26. Wal-Mart Signs Dayanara Torres to Promote New Low-Cost Apparel Brand:::(Posted in hispanic news, business)
27. Latino Public Broadcasting Announces New 13-Week Series ‘Voces’ For Fall 2006:::(Posted in hispanic news, media, art, music y culture, press release)
28. Galavisión Makes History With Soccer Tournament.:::(Posted in hispanic news, media, sports)
29. Hispanic Radio Spot Tracking.:::(Posted in media)
30. 400,000 Hispanic College Grads Entering Market Every Year:::(Posted in hispanic news, impact, education)
31. nuestro kentucky:::(Posted in hispanic news, non-urban areas)
32. Wrestling-Mexican fighters make it big in U.S.:::(Posted in hispanic news)
33. Language gap grows. Arizona:::(Posted in hispanic news, impact, education, youth)
34. Lectures to overview Latino immigration:::(Posted in hispanic news, event, immigration)
35. Home State opens in Latino market. Illinois:::(Posted in hispanic news, business)
36. ‘Very scared’ for Latino community:::(Posted in hispanic news)
37. U.S. Starcom Launches Mobile Digital Entertainment Targeted to Latino Market:::(Posted in press release)
38. Emergency responders reach out to help beyond English:::(Posted in hispanic news, impact, health)
39. Spanish Reds: The Rest of the Story:::(Posted in food)
40. Wine Party: Spanish Reds:::(Posted in food)
41. Promo Only MPE Provides Exclusive Digital Distribution in Spanish:::(Posted in press release)
42. Two Arrested After Agents Raid Spanish Grocery Store:::(Posted in hispanic news)
43. More kids may get to learn in 2 languages. Seattle:::(Posted in hispanic news, education)
44. A Spanish favorite in a flash. Paella:::(Posted in food)
45. Brainless, even with subtitles:::(Posted in hispanic news, media)
46. Program to lower Georgia Latino teen birth rates to begin in Gainesville:::(Posted in hispanic news, health)
47. Cannes Gets Ready to Greet Gustavo Cisneros as Mipcom Personality of the Year 2005:::(Posted in hispanic news, people)
48. Hispanics sue Catholic Healthcare:::(Posted in hispanic news)
49. Latinos on TV:::(Posted in hispanic news, media)
50. Immigrants let dishwashers collect dust:::(Posted in other)
51. School’s Latino parents not satisfied. Seattle:::(Posted in hispanic news, education)
52. Looking out for the futuro. North Carolina:::(Posted in hispanic news, health)
53. Dishing with Silvia Calzadilla:::(Posted in hispanic news, food, people)
54. It takes an education to get an education, Latino teens say:::(Posted in hispanic news, education, youth)
55. WebSourced Teams with Quepasa to Target Latin Community:::(Posted in hispanic news, internet)
56. Gloria Estefan’s Doolittle Moment:::(Posted in hispanic news, art, music y culture, people)
57. Latina Lista: A Chicano Activists Reunion:::(Posted in hispanic news, commentary)
58. New Survey of Hispanics in the United States Reveals Dramatic New Data on Experiences and Awareness of Paralysis:::(Posted in hispanic news, health, press release)
59. Legal status of migrant victims uncertain:::(Posted in hispanic news)
60. GSA/Virginia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Host Small Business Conference:::(Posted in hispanic news, business, event)
61. Ohio Gathers in Cleveland to Embrace Hispanic Market:::(Posted in hispanic news, business, event)
62. Hispanic Health Promotion Conference:::(Posted in hispanic news, event, health, non-US news)
63. Census tries bilingual surveys to lure Hispanic respondents:::(Posted in hispanic news)
64. Born in Mexico, blooming in Rochester community Hispanic Heritage Month:::(Posted in hispanic news)
65. Vertis To Target Hispanic Consumers:::(Posted in hispanic news, marketing)
66. Richter7 begins a Hispanic division:::(Posted in hispanic news, marketing)
67. Luring Hispanic buyers takes more than translations:::(Posted in hispanic news, marketing)
68. Hispanic influence returns to Big Easy:::(Posted in hispanic news)

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“ATLANTA - A nonprofit group formed by actress Jane Fonda says six out of every ten Latinos in Georgia become pregnant before turning 20.

The Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Program is trying to connect with Latino parents in Gainesville, which has a large hispanic population.”

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