Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative (PRHC) - Revision history

Stan at 04:07, 18 April 2021

2021-04-18T04:07:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 18 April 2021
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	*[site:http://philarefugeehealth.org/ FGM Google Search this organization's website for "FGM"]		*[site:http://philarefugeehealth.org/ FGM
			*[https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Ahttp%3A%2F%2Fphilarefugeehealth.org%2F+FGM&sxsrf=ALeKk03iGtuIFjNcqsJt9sfmphG0nOBUJg%3A1618717255840&ei=R6p7YOLbMqOy5NoPh-GAoAU&oq=site%3Ahttp%3A%2F%2Fphilarefugeehealth.org%2F+FGM&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAM6BwgAEEcQsANQqcABWMrKAWCczwFoAnACeACAAUqIAfIBkgEBNJgBAKABAaoBB2d3cy13aXrIAQjAAQE&sclient=gws-wiz&ved=0ahUKEwiim5rY74bwAhUjGVkFHYcwAFQQ4dUDCA4&uact=5 Google Search this organization's website for "FGM"]
	*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]		*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]
	*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]		*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]

Stan: /* See Also */

2021-04-18T04:05:16Z

Stan at 03:52, 18 April 2021

2021-04-18T03:52:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 17 April 2021
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	[[Category:Issue-FGC]]		[[Category:Issue-FGC]]
	[[Category:Issue-FGM/C]]		[[Category:Issue-FGM/C]]
			[[Category:Issue-Female Genital Mutilation]]

Stan at 03:43, 18 April 2021

2021-04-18T03:43:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 17 April 2021
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	==See Also==		==See Also==

	*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]		*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]
	*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]		*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]
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	[[Category:Is-Public_Private_Partnership]]		[[Category:Is-Public_Private_Partnership]]
	[[Category:Serves-Refugees]]		[[Category:Serves-Refugees]]
			[[Category:Issue-FGM]]
			[[Category:Issue-FGC]]
			[[Category:Issue-FGM/C]]

PaulSank: added a category

2017-04-12T04:39:41Z

added a category

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:39, 12 April 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) {{gives}}<blockquote>Since the mid-1970s, large numbers of refugees have been resettled in the Philadelphia region. Currently, three local resettlement agencies – Nationalities Service Center, HIAS Pennsylvania, and Bethany Christian Services – are resettling approximately 800 refugees to the region each year.<br><br>Under a protocol established by the US government, refugees should obtain a domestic health screening and orientation to the US health care system within 30 days of arrival in the US. The screening should include immunizations and communicable disease screening as well as an assessment of personal health needs. PRHC clinics follow the screening protocol established by the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program in accordance with the Office of Refugee Resettlement and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.<br><br>~~Over the past few years, to~~ ensure that newly arrived refugees have timely access to screenings and ongoing medical care, the resettlement agencies in Philadelphia have partnered with medical practices housed in the region’s university and federally qualified health systems to develop specialized refugee health clinics. Working in partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program, together, resettlement agencies and medical providers form a strong team, with the experience and skills necessary to effectively manage refugee health services in the region.</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) {{gives}}<blockquote>Since the mid-1970s, large numbers of refugees have been resettled in the Philadelphia region. Currently, three local resettlement agencies – Nationalities Service Center, HIAS Pennsylvania, and Bethany Christian Services – are resettling approximately 800 refugees to the region each year.<br><br>Under a protocol established by the US government, refugees should obtain a domestic health screening and orientation to the US health care system within 30 days of arrival in the US. The screening should include immunizations and communicable disease screening as well as an assessment of personal health needs. PRHC clinics follow the screening protocol established by the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program in accordance with the Office of Refugee Resettlement and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.<br><br>To ensure that newly arrived refugees have timely access to screenings and ongoing medical care, the resettlement agencies in Philadelphia have partnered with medical practices housed in the region’s university and federally qualified health systems to develop specialized refugee health clinics. Working in partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program, together, resettlement agencies and medical providers form a strong team, with the experience and skills necessary to effectively manage refugee health services in the region.</blockquote>

	==See Also==		==See Also==
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	[[Category:Is-Public_Private_Partnership]]		[[Category:Is-Public_Private_Partnership]]
	[[Category:Serves-Refugees]]		[[Category:Serves-Refugees]]

	~~{{W}}~~

PaulSank: trimmed the description

2017-04-12T04:38:13Z

trimmed the description

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:38, 12 April 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) {{gives}}<blockquote>Since the mid-1970s, large numbers of refugees have been resettled in the Philadelphia region. Currently, three local resettlement agencies – Nationalities Service Center, HIAS Pennsylvania, and Bethany Christian Services – are resettling approximately 800 refugees to the region each year.<br><br>Refugees typically come from many years of living in refugee camps or urban environments with limited access to health care, food, clean water, and basic hygiene. Many refugees arrive with significant medical conditions including injuries from war, infectious diseases, and unmanaged, chronic health conditions. Refugees also experience emotional trauma resulting from war, displacement and loss of loved ones and status, and are frequently diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other mental health conditions. Eager to begin anew, but struggling with limited English proficiency, refugees need help navigating the health care system.<br><br>In recent years, there has been an increase in the arrival of medically complex cases. Approximately 15% of the refugees resettled in Philadelphia have significant medical conditions that require ongoing specialist care and/or surgery/hospitalization.<br><br>Under a protocol established by the US government, refugees should obtain a domestic health screening and orientation to the US health care system within 30 days of arrival in the US. The screening should include immunizations and communicable disease screening as well as an assessment of personal health needs. PRHC clinics follow the screening protocol established by the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program in accordance with the Office of Refugee Resettlement and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.<br><br>Over the past few years, to ensure that newly arrived refugees have timely access to screenings and ongoing medical care, the resettlement agencies in Philadelphia have partnered with medical practices housed in the region’s university and federally qualified health systems to develop specialized refugee health clinics. Working in partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program, together, resettlement agencies and medical providers form a strong team, with the experience and skills necessary to effectively manage refugee health services in the region.</blockquote>		{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) {{gives}}<blockquote>Since the mid-1970s, large numbers of refugees have been resettled in the Philadelphia region. Currently, three local resettlement agencies – Nationalities Service Center, HIAS Pennsylvania, and Bethany Christian Services – are resettling approximately 800 refugees to the region each year.<br><br>Under a protocol established by the US government, refugees should obtain a domestic health screening and orientation to the US health care system within 30 days of arrival in the US. The screening should include immunizations and communicable disease screening as well as an assessment of personal health needs. PRHC clinics follow the screening protocol established by the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program in accordance with the Office of Refugee Resettlement and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.<br><br>Over the past few years, to ensure that newly arrived refugees have timely access to screenings and ongoing medical care, the resettlement agencies in Philadelphia have partnered with medical practices housed in the region’s university and federally qualified health systems to develop specialized refugee health clinics. Working in partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program, together, resettlement agencies and medical providers form a strong team, with the experience and skills necessary to effectively manage refugee health services in the region.</blockquote>

	==See Also==		==See Also==

PaulSank: Page said Is-Page_Needing_Work so I worked on it.

2017-04-12T04:37:01Z

Page said Is-Page_Needing_Work so I worked on it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 12 April 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) .		{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) {{gives}}<blockquote>Since the mid-1970s, large numbers of refugees have been resettled in the Philadelphia region. Currently, three local resettlement agencies – Nationalities Service Center, HIAS Pennsylvania, and Bethany Christian Services – are resettling approximately 800 refugees to the region each year.<br><br>Refugees typically come from many years of living in refugee camps or urban environments with limited access to health care, food, clean water, and basic hygiene. Many refugees arrive with significant medical conditions including injuries from war, infectious diseases, and unmanaged, chronic health conditions. Refugees also experience emotional trauma resulting from war, displacement and loss of loved ones and status, and are frequently diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other mental health conditions. Eager to begin anew, but struggling with limited English proficiency, refugees need help navigating the health care system.<br><br>In recent years, there has been an increase in the arrival of medically complex cases. Approximately 15% of the refugees resettled in Philadelphia have significant medical conditions that require ongoing specialist care and/or surgery/hospitalization.<br><br>Under a protocol established by the US government, refugees should obtain a domestic health screening and orientation to the US health care system within 30 days of arrival in the US. The screening should include immunizations and communicable disease screening as well as an assessment of personal health needs. PRHC clinics follow the screening protocol established by the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program in accordance with the Office of Refugee Resettlement and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.<br><br>Over the past few years, to ensure that newly arrived refugees have timely access to screenings and ongoing medical care, the resettlement agencies in Philadelphia have partnered with medical practices housed in the region’s university and federally qualified health systems to develop specialized refugee health clinics. Working in partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Pennsylvania Refugee Health Program, together, resettlement agencies and medical providers form a strong team, with the experience and skills necessary to effectively manage refugee health services in the region.</blockquote>

	==See Also==		==See Also==
			*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]
	*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]		*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]

			[[Category:Does-Healthcare]]
			[[Category:Is-Public_Private_Partnership]]
			[[Category:Serves-Refugees]]

	{{W}}		{{W}}

PaulSank: Page said Is-Page_Needing_Work so I worked on it.

2017-04-12T04:21:06Z

Page said Is-Page_Needing_Work so I worked on it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 12 April 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative (PRHC)~~'''~~.		{{toplink\|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/\|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative''' (PRHC) .

	==See Also==		==See Also==

PaulSank: new page prompted by work on another page

2017-04-05T03:42:43Z

new page prompted by work on another page

New page

{{toplink|url=http://www.philarefugeehealth.org/|name=philarefugeehealth.org}}The '''Philadelphia Refugee Health Collaborative (PRHC)'''.

==See Also==
*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]

{{W}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 18 April 2021
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
			*[site:http://philarefugeehealth.org/ FGM Google Search this organization's website for "FGM"]
	*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]		*[[HIAS Pennsylvania]]
	*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]		*[[Nationalities Service Center (NSC)]]