About: Health status of Asian Americans

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Asian Americans have historically been perceived as a "model minority," experiencing few health problems relative to other minority groups. Research within the past 20 years, however, has shown that Asian Americans are at high risk for hepatitis B, liver cancer, tuberculosis, and lung cancer, among other conditions. Asian American health disparities have only gained focus in the past 10 years, with policy initiatives geared towards promoting healthcare access to Asian Americans rising to prominence even later.Asian Americans are defined as Americans of Asian ancestry and constitute nearly 5% of American's population as of 2003, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Yet, the Asian American population can hardly be described as homogenous. The term applies to members of over 25 groups that ha

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rdfs:label	Health status of Asian Americans (en)
rdfs:comment	Asian Americans have historically been perceived as a "model minority," experiencing few health problems relative to other minority groups. Research within the past 20 years, however, has shown that Asian Americans are at high risk for hepatitis B, liver cancer, tuberculosis, and lung cancer, among other conditions. Asian American health disparities have only gained focus in the past 10 years, with policy initiatives geared towards promoting healthcare access to Asian Americans rising to prominence even later.Asian Americans are defined as Americans of Asian ancestry and constitute nearly 5% of American's population as of 2003, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Yet, the Asian American population can hardly be described as homogenous. The term applies to members of over 25 groups that ha (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Asian-American society Race and health in the United States
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Wikipage revision ID	1120360477 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cancer Amicus curiae Asian-American society Bilingual Bill Clinton Black Panther Party Body mass index Hwabyeong Culture-bound syndrome Vietnamese people Vitamin D Limited English proficiency Corky Lee Cirrhosis George W. Bush Liver cancer Lung cancer Chinese people Community-based participatory research Community health centers in the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Tuberculosis Culturally sensitive Lead poisoning Affordable Care Act American Heart Association Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Filipino people Osteoporosis Cardiovascular disease Grassroots Premature birth Health insurance Heart disease Hepatitis B Hepatocellular carcinoma High blood pressure Japanese people Lactose intolerant Asian Americans Asthma Acculturation Race and health in the United States Chinatown, Manhattan Blood Supreme Court of the United States Hepatitis B virus Honorary whites Model minority Post-traumatic stress disorder Koreans National Cancer Institute National Institutes of Health New York University School of Medicine Oakland, California Sexually transmitted infection Primary care Peer education Health disparities Preventive care Federal grants University of California Davis US Census Bureau Pacific Islanders Florida v. United States Department of Health and Human Services Colorblindness Executive orders Hemophilia US Department of Health and Human Services The Office of Minority Health
sameAs	Health status of Asian Americans Health status of Asian Americans Health status of Asian Americans Health status of Asian Americans
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has abstract	Asian Americans have historically been perceived as a "model minority," experiencing few health problems relative to other minority groups. Research within the past 20 years, however, has shown that Asian Americans are at high risk for hepatitis B, liver cancer, tuberculosis, and lung cancer, among other conditions. Asian American health disparities have only gained focus in the past 10 years, with policy initiatives geared towards promoting healthcare access to Asian Americans rising to prominence even later.Asian Americans are defined as Americans of Asian ancestry and constitute nearly 5% of American's population as of 2003, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Yet, the Asian American population can hardly be described as homogenous. The term applies to members of over 25 groups that have been classified as a single group because of similar appearances, cultural values, and common ethnic backgrounds. The Asian Americans commonly studied have been limited primarily to individuals of Cambodian, Chinese, Filipino, Hmong, Japanese, Korean, Lao, Mien, or Vietnamese descent. (en)
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page length (characters) of wiki page	71885 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Health_status_of_Asian_Americans

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