Understanding Disparities in Dementia Care for Hispanic/Latino Communities
WHEN
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Tuesday, August 12 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. ET
Hispanic/Latino individuals are 1.5 times more likely to develop dementia than non-Latino White individuals—and by 2040, prevalence in this population is expected to increase by 175% compared to 2018. Yet many face significant cultural, linguistic, and socio-economic barriers to care, leading to unmet needs and disparities in treatment and support. A better understanding of these nuances can help improve care and quality of life for this population.
This Interprofessional Grand Rounds session, led by Leah V. Estrada, PhD, MA, RN, and Dante Tipiani, MSW, will explore the broad diversity of the Hispanic/Latino community—including country of origin, language, and cultural values—and how these differences shape health care access and utilization. The presenters will examine the specific barriers faced by Hispanic/Latino families affected by dementia and share practical, actionable strategies to deliver more culturally responsive, person-centered care.
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