Internationale Zeitschrift für öffentliche Gesundheit und Sicherheit

Compared to Caucasians, African Americans experience greater rates of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality and lower rates of specialty consultation and care. These differences also exist in the management of cardiovascular problems linked to chemotherapy. African Americans experience cardiotoxicity more frequently than Caucasians do, and they are underrepresented in research studies designed to avoid circulatory damage brought on by cancer therapy. An interdisciplinary and creative strategy will be needed to reduce racial and ethnic differences in cardiotoxicity prevention. If different types of digital transformation utilising health informatics are done properly and strategically in conjunction with minority populations, they have the potential to contribute to health equity. Examples of a learning healthcare system that can be used to develop, implement, and spread interventions to reduce.

Multimorbidity, the occurrence of two or more chronic health disorders, is thought to affect about one-fourth of the Australian population with older age groups having a higher prevalence. People with multimorbidity (PwM) frequently have extremely complex healthcare needs, are more prone to experience depression and depend more frequently on unpaid family caregivers to help them manage their diseases. PwM and their family caregivers (hereinafter referred to as caregivers) report facing particular difficulties, such as juggling a variety of (and frequently disjointed) healthcare services and practitioners, difficulty communicating with health professionals (HPs) to obtain crucial medical information, managing multiple medications, and uncertainty about potential interactions between symptoms and treatments. While there has been an increased emphasis on better.

States place a high priority on the well-being of children since it has a long-term effect on kids' achievement as successful adults. State policymakers are eager to identify and implement strategies that will minimise the long-term effects for children and the costs to state budgets as they are aware that children and youth in foster care face long-term risks from their exposure to violence, child maltreatment, and other adverse childhood experiences. Fortunately, state child welfare systems may create an expanding set of evidence-based initiatives to greatly enhance children's wellbeing. The social and emotional health of children and teens in foster care is the main topic of this extended edition newsletter. The weekly will cover child abuse and trauma's effects on children's development, as well as the social and emotional traits and requirements of children in care. It will also look at state and municipal legislation and practises that address the welfare of children in foster care. The contribution of legislation to enhancing children's wellbeing will also be taken into account.