Resources for Intercultural Health
Migrant Integration Policy Index- Health Strand- Country Report Ireland.
The Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX) is a unique tool which measures policies to integrate migrants in all EU Member States, Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and the USA.
The International Organization for Migration, the Migration Policy Group and the research network ADAPT (COST Action IS1103, "Adapting European health systems to diversity") workеd together to enrich the 2015 edition of the Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX) with a new strand on health.
Report on the Asthma Society's 2016 Outreach Programme for Socially Excluded Groups
Second National Intercultural Health Strategy 2018-2023
Infectious diseases like blood-borne viruses (Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV) and tuberculosis (TB) affect some groups more than others, both in Ireland and around the world. Poverty, lack of resources, and poor living conditions make it easier for these diseases to spread and harder for people to get the care they need.
When people come to Ireland seeking refuge from war, political oppression, or the effects of climate change, the HSE has a responsibility to diagnose and treat TB and blood-borne virus infections quickly. This protects their health and the health of the wider community.
A Refugee and Applicants seeking Protection Blood Borne Virus/Tuberculosis Screening Implementation Advisory group was established to develop a programme to achieve maximum coverage of Blood Borne Virus/TB screening in this population.
Multilingual Resources
Lost in Translation? Good Practice Guidelines for HSE Staff in Planning, Managing and Assuring Quality Translations of Health Related Material into Other Languages
The Emergency Multilingual Aid was developed to assist staff in hospitals or community settings and is intended for use prior to requesting the services of an interpreter.
Guidelines for Communication in Cross-Cultural General Practice
Guidance for providers of health and social care services: Communicating in plain English