| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| Hannah Mandel, Anne M Turne. Exploring local public health work in the context of novel translation technologies. Studies in health technology and informatics. vol 192. 2015-04-13. PMID:23920983. |
limited english proficiency (lep) leads to disparities in health and health care. |
2015-04-13 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Lynn M VanderWielen, Alexander S Enurah, Helen Y Rho, David R Nagarkatti-Gude, Patricia Michelsen-King, Steven H Crossman, Allison A Vanderbil. Medical interpreters: improvements to address access, equity, and quality of care for limited-English-proficient patients. Academic medicine : journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges. vol 89. issue 10. 2014-11-17. PMID:25054413. |
limited-english-proficient (lep) patients in the united states experience a variety of health care disparities associated with language barriers, including reduced clinical encounter time and substandard medical treatment compared with their english-speaking counterparts. |
2014-11-17 |
2023-08-13 |
Not clear |
| Anne M Turner, Hannah Mandel, Daniel Capurr. Local health department translation processes: potential of machine translation technologies to help meet needs. AMIA ... Annual Symposium proceedings. AMIA Symposium. vol 2013. 2014-05-26. PMID:24551414. |
limited english proficiency (lep), defined as a limited ability to read, speak, write, or understand english, is associated with health disparities. |
2014-05-26 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Fátima Rodriguez, Clemens Hong, Yuchiao Chang, Lynn B Oertel, Daniel E Singer, Alexander R Green, Lenny Lópe. Limited English proficient patients and time spent in therapeutic range in a warfarin anticoagulation clinic. Journal of the American Heart Association. vol 2. issue 4. 2014-05-02. PMID:23832325. |
while anticoagulation clinics have been shown to deliver tailored, high-quality care to patients receiving warfarin therapy, communication barriers with limited english proficient (lep) patients may lead to disparities in anticoagulation outcomes. |
2014-05-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Tetine Sentell, Kathryn L Braun, James Davis, Terry Davi. Colorectal cancer screening: low health literacy and limited English proficiency among Asians and Whites in California. Journal of health communication. vol 18 Suppl 1. 2014-05-02. PMID:24093359. |
asians with both lep and lhl appear particularly vulnerable to cancer screening disparities. |
2014-05-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Joshua Wallbrecht, Linda Hodes-Villamar, Steven J Weiss, Amy A Erns. No difference in emergency department length of stay for patients with limited proficiency in English. Southern medical journal. vol 107. issue 1. 2014-02-25. PMID:24389777. |
although multiple studies have shown racial and ethnic disparities in waiting time and los, no studies have examined specifically whether patients with lep have a different los than english-speaking (es) patients. |
2014-02-25 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| J A Diaz, M B Roberts, J G Clarke, E M Simmons, R E Goldman, W Rakowsk. Colorectal cancer screening: language is a greater barrier for Latino men than Latino women. Journal of immigrant and minority health. vol 15. issue 3. 2014-01-29. PMID:22752660. |
disparities in crc screening are most dramatic for lep latino men. |
2014-01-29 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Marsha Regenstein, Jenny Huang, Cathy West, Jennifer Trott, Holly Mead, Ellie Andre. Improving the quality of language services delivery: findings from a hospital quality improvement initiative. Journal for healthcare quality : official publication of the National Association for Healthcare Quality. vol 34. issue 2. 2014-01-21. PMID:23552202. |
evidence suggests that having an interpreter present to facilitate interactions between lep patients and health professionals can mitigate many of these disparities. |
2014-01-21 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Leopoldo J Cabassa, Gregory B Molina, Melvin Baro. Depression fotonovela: development of a depression literacy tool for Latinos with limited English proficiency. Health promotion practice. vol 13. issue 6. 2013-04-16. PMID:21051325. |
stigma, low health literacy, lack of knowledge, and misconceptions about depression are considered pervasive barriers contributing to the disparities latino adults with limited english proficiency (lep) face in accessing and receiving high-quality depression care. |
2013-04-16 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Hendrika Meischke, Victoria Taylor, Rebecca Calhoun, Qi Liu, Channdara Sos, Shin-Ping Tu, Mei-Po Yip, Devora Eisenber. Preparedness for cardiac emergencies among Cambodians with limited English proficiency. Journal of community health. vol 37. issue 1. 2012-05-07. PMID:21748487. |
in the united sates, populations with limited english proficiency (lep) report barriers to seeking emergency care and experience significant health disparities, including being less likely to survive cardiac arrest than whites. |
2012-05-07 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Delphine S Tuot, Monica Lopez, Cecily Miller, Leah S Karline. Impact of an easy-access telephonic interpreter program in the acute care setting: an evaluation of a quality improvement intervention. Joint Commission journal on quality and patient safety. vol 38. issue 2. 2012-03-19. PMID:22372255. |
language barriers render interaction with the health care system difficult and lead to health disparities for patients with limited english proficiency (lep). |
2012-03-19 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Giyeon Kim, Courtney B Worley, Rebecca S Allen, Latrice Vinson, Martha R Crowther, Patricia Parmelee, David A Chiribog. Vulnerability of older Latino and Asian immigrants with limited English proficiency. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. vol 59. issue 7. 2011-09-08. PMID:21718269. |
to explore the implications of limited english proficiency (lep) for disparities in health status and healthcare service use of older latino and asian immigrants. |
2011-09-08 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Lisa C Diamond, Elizabeth A Jacob. Let's not contribute to disparities: the best methods for teaching clinicians how to overcome language barriers to health care. Journal of general internal medicine. vol 25 Suppl 2. 2010-11-05. PMID:20352518. |
clinicians should be educated about how language barriers contribute to disparities for patients with limited english proficiency (lep). |
2010-11-05 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Lisa C Diamond, Elizabeth A Jacob. Let's not contribute to disparities: the best methods for teaching clinicians how to overcome language barriers to health care. Journal of general internal medicine. vol 25 Suppl 2. 2010-11-05. PMID:20352518. |
however, educators must avoid developing educational interventions that increase health disparities for lep patients. |
2010-11-05 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Mimi McEvoy, Maria Teresa Santos, Maria Marzan, Eric H Green, Felise B Mila. Teaching medical students how to use interpreters: a three year experience. Medical education online. vol 14. 2010-06-15. PMID:20165526. |
disparities in health exist among ethnic/racial groups, especially among members with limited english proficiency (lep). |
2010-06-15 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Anthony A Armada, Marilyn F Hubbar. Diversity in healthcare: time to get REAL! Frontiers of health services management. vol 26. issue 3. 2010-05-13. PMID:20364640. |
cross-cultural healthcare involves three key issues: racial and ethnic disparities in the quality of healthcare provided to minority patients; cross-cultural value differences between immigrant patients and western medical providers; and providing language access and assistance to limited english proficient (lep) and disabled persons. |
2010-05-13 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Robert Q Pollard, Robyn K Dean, Amanda O'Hearn, Sharon L Hayne. Adapting health education material for deaf audiences. Rehabilitation psychology. vol 54. issue 2. 2009-07-13. PMID:19469615. |
the deaf population is an often-overlooked limited english proficiency (lep) group at risk for health disparities associated with low health literacy. |
2009-07-13 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Tetine Sentell, Martha Shumway, Lonnie Snowde. Access to mental health treatment by English language proficiency and race/ethnicity. Journal of general internal medicine. vol 22 Suppl 2. 2008-01-17. PMID:17957413. |
limited english proficiency (lep) may contribute to mental health care disparities, yet empirical data are limited. |
2008-01-17 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Lonnie R Snowden, Mary Masland, Rachel Guerrer. Federal civil rights policy and mental health treatment access for persons with limited English proficiency. The American psychologist. vol 62. issue 2. 2007-04-05. PMID:17324036. |
surgeon general's report on mental health (u.s. department of health and human services, 2001), overcoming language access barriers associated with limited english proficiency (lep) should help to eliminate racial and ethnic disparities in mental health care access and quality. |
2007-04-05 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Glenn Flores, Milagros Abreu, Sandra C Tomany-Korma. Limited english proficiency, primary language at home, and disparities in children's health care: how language barriers are measured matters. Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1974). vol 120. issue 4. 2005-08-02. PMID:16025722. |
disparities in children's health and health care are associated with both lep and speaking a language other than english at home, but prior research has not examined which of these two measures of language barriers is most useful in examining health care disparities. |
2005-08-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |