@article {721376,
	title = {Pregnancy Care Utilization, Experiences, and Outcomes among Undocumented Immigrants in the US: A Scoping Review},
	journal = {Women{\textquoteright}s Health Issues},
	year = {2024},
	abstract = {
	Background



	Undocumented immigrants face many barriers in accessing pregnancy care, including language differences, implicit and explicit bias, limited or no insurance coverage, and fear about accessing services. With the national spotlight on maternal health inequities, the current literature on undocumented immigrants during pregnancy requires synthesis.



	Objective



	We aimed to describe the literature on pregnancy care utilization, experiences, and outcomes of undocumented individuals in the United States.



	Methods



	We performed a scoping review of original research studies in the United States that described the undocumented population specifically and examined pregnancy care utilization, experiences, and outcomes. Studies underwent title, abstract, and full-text review by two investigators. Data were extracted and synthesized using descriptive statistics and content analysis.



	Results



	A total of 5,940 articles were retrieved and 3,949 remained after de-duplication. After two investigators screened and reviewed the articles, 29 studies met inclusion criteria. The definition of undocumented individuals varied widely across studies. Of the 29 articles, 24 showed that undocumented status and anti-immigrant policies and rhetoric are associated with decreased care utilization and worse pregnancy outcomes, while inclusive health care and immigration policies are associated with increased prenatal and postnatal care utilization as well as improved pregnancy outcomes.



	Conclusions



	The small, heterogeneous literature on undocumented immigrants and pregnancy care is fraught with inconsistent definitions, precluding comparisons across studies. Despite areas in need of further research, the signal among published studies is that undocumented individuals experience variable access to pregnancy care, heightened fear and stress regarding their status during pregnancy, and worse outcomes compared with other groups, including documented immigrants.

},
	url = {https://www.whijournal.com/article/S1049-3867(24)00006-9/abstract},
	author = {Rose L. Molina and Alexandra Beecroft and Yessamin Pazos Herencia and Maria Bazan and Carrie Wade and Amanda DiMeo and Jeffrey Sprankle and Margaret M. Sullivan}
}
@broadcast {697227,
	title = {Can we end chronic homelessness?},
	journal = {Better Off},
	number = {15},
	year = {2023},
	publisher = {Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health},
	abstract = {It{\textquoteright}s estimated that half a million Americans are experiencing homelessness. Even a brief period of housing insecurity can make existing health issues worse, and bring up new physical and mental traumas. Doctors and nurses who help patients navigate these issues have a prescription: More housing, and more services. Is it possible to end chronic homelessness, even as eviction moratoriums end and rents increase? And is a housing-first model the best way to achieve that goal?},
	url = {https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/multimedia-article/better-off-homelessness/},
	author = {Ana Rausch and Kimberley Richardson and Maggie Sullivan and Anna Fisher-Pinkert and Kristen Dweck and Elizabeth Gunner}
}
@article {694705,
	title = {Trends in facility-based childbirth and barriers to obstetric care at a birth center and community hospital in rural Chiapas, Mexico: a mixed-methods study},
	journal = {Midwifery},
	volume = {116},
	year = {2023},
	month = {Jan 2023},
	abstract = {
	Objective



	To assess trends in childbirth at a hospital-birth center among women living in Compa{\~n}eros En Salud (CES)-affiliated communities in Chiapas, Mexico and explore barriers to childbirth care. Our hypothesis was that despite interventions to support and incentivize childbirth at the hospital-birth center, the proportion of births at the hospital-birth center among women from Compa{\~n}eros En Salud-affiliated communities has not significantly changed after two years. We suspected that this may be due to structural factors impacting access to care and/or perceptions of care impacting desire to deliver at the birth center.



	Design



	This explanatory mixed-methods study included a retrospective Compa{\~n}eros En Salud maternal health census review followed by quantitative surveys and semi-structured qualitative interviews.



	Participants and Setting



	Participants were women living in municipalities in the mountainous Sierra Madre region of Chiapas, Mexico who received prenatal care in one of 10 community clinics served by Compa{\~n}eros En Salud. Participants were recruited if they gave birth anywhere other than the primary-level rural hospital and adjacent birth center supported by Compa{\~n}eros En Salud, either at home or at other facilities.



	Measurements



	We compared rates of birth at the hospital-birth center, other health facilities, and at home from 2017-2018. We conducted surveys and interviews with women who gave birth between January 2017-July 2018 at home or at facilities other than the hospital-birth center to understand perceptions of care and decision-making surrounding childbirth location.



	Findings



	We found no significant difference in rates of overall number of women birthing at the hospital-birth center from Compa{\~n}eros En Salud-affiliated communities between 2017 and 2018 (p=0.36). Analysis of 158 surveys revealed distance (30.4\%), time (27.8\%), and costs (25.9\%) as reasons for not birthing at the hospital-birth center. From 27 interviews, negative perceptions and experiences of the hospital included low-quality and disrespectful care, low threshold for medical interventions, and harm and suffering. Partners or family members influenced most decisions about childbirth location.



	Key Conclusions



	Interventions to minimize logistical barriers may not be sufficient to overcome distance and perceptions of low-quality, disrespectful care.



	Implications for Practice



	Better understanding of complex decision-making around childbirth will guide Compa{\~n}eros En Salud in developing interventions to further meet the needs and preferences of birthing women in rural Chiapas.

},
	url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0266613822002583?CMX_ID=\&SIS_ID=\&dgcid=STMJ_AUTH_SERV_PUBLISHED\&utm_acid=259398190\&utm_campaign=STMJ_AUTH_SERV_PUBLISHED\&utm_in=DM307246\&utm_medium=email\&utm_source=AC_},
	author = {Truong S and Montano M and Sullivan MM and Macias V and Flores Navarro HE and Mata H and Molina RL}
}
@report {721381,
	title = {Child Migrants in Family Immigration Detention in the US: An Examination of Current Pediatric Care Standards and Practices},
	year = {2023},
	institution = {FXB Center for Health \& Human Rights at Harvard University; MGH Asylum Clinic at the Center for Global Health},
	url = {https://fxb.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2464/2024/01/Child-Migrants-in-Family-Immigration-Detention-in-the-US.pdf},
	author = {Sridar S and Digidiki V and Kunichoff D and Bhabha J and Sullivan M and Gartland MG}
}
@article {690330,
	title = {Establishing Academic Homes for Homelessness: A Call to Action},
	journal = {Public Health Reports},
	year = {2022},
	abstract = {Although homelessness ranks as one of society{\textquoteright}s most pressing and visible health equity challenges, the academic community has not actively addressed its health impacts, root causes, and potential solutions. Few schools and programs of public health even offer a basic course for students. In the COVID-19 pandemic era, academia must demonstrate urgency to address homelessness and educate learners, motivate fledgling researchers, inform policy makers, offer community-engaged and evidence-based studies, and join in the growing national debate about best approaches. At a minimum, every public health student should understand the interdisciplinary challenges of homelessness, its implications for health equity, and opportunities to address the crisis. We call for academia, particularly schools and programs of public health, to engage more fully in national partnerships to care for members of society who are most marginalized, in terms of health and behavioral health outcomes, quality of life, and connectedness.},
	url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00333549221120453},
	author = {Howard K. Koh and Jennifer H Molinsky and Katherine A. Koh and Jill Roncarati and Margaret Sullivan and Emily Lazowy and James J. O{\textquoteright}Connell}
}
@article {693639,
	title = {Creating an Oasis: Improving Health Care Delivery to Immigrants Experiencing Homelessness},
	journal = {Journal of Health Science \& Education},
	volume = {6},
	number = {2},
	year = {2022},
	pages = {1-10},
	abstract = {
	Background: Immigrants who experience homelessness in the United States are a unique and under-studied population. The determinants of homelessness and immigration increase exposure to health risks. However, there is scant information on the intersection of both groups and little evidence to guide health care practice in this area. Because community health centers serve patients regardless of insurance status, ability to pay, language spoken, or immigration/citizenship status, they are tasked with providing comprehensive care to this unique population. Methods: The Oasis Clinic at Boston Health Care for the Homeless was piloted for 12 months prior to the COVID-19 pandemic and explored innovative ways to deliver services to this unique population. Staff and volunteer orientations were provided before each clinic and debriefing sessions were held at the conclusion. Oasis centered the experiences, strengths, and needs unique to immigrants experiencing homelessness. Results: The pilot clinic served 330 diverse individuals during 43 weekly clinic sessions for a total attendance of 841. Organizational lessons were learned about distribution of key components of healthcare delivery, improving patient engagement, preventing parallel clinic structures, and creating spaces of belonging for highly marginalized populations. Conclusion: Investment in organizational approaches to improve health services to immigrant individuals experiencing homelessness may also improve the quality of care delivered to others experiencing homelessness. Critically reflective quality improvement and patient feedback can help guide interventions to address gaps in healthcare disparities for underrepresented groups. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to increase the risk of eviction, unemployment, poverty, and homelessness especially among racial and ethnic minorities. Policies are not adequately addressing the growing problems of affordable housing and access to health care for disenfranchised populations

},
	url = {https://escires.com/articles/Health-1-224.pdf},
	author = {Sullivan MM and Salemi A and Mejia Y}
}
@article {692365,
	title = {Unafraid Healthcare Providers Are Still Listening: Abortion Care Post-Roe},
	journal = {Lacet Regional Health-Americas},
	volume = {14},
	year = {2022},
	author = {Sullivan MM}
}
@article {686993,
	title = {Reproductive Health in Immigration Detention: The Imperative of Informed Consent},
	journal = {The Lancet Regional Health-Americas},
	volume = {10},
	year = {2022},
	month = {2022},
	abstract = {Health care providers are trained to inform, counsel, and provide optimal care to patients, regardless of their setting or immigration status. A key element of this approach is providers{\textquoteright} obligation to ensure patients have sufficient information to safely make decisions in their own best interest and when treatment is selected, provide informed consent. In practice, particularly in constrained settings such as immigration detention facilities, safeguards for these critical patients{\textquoteright} rights are not always implemented. Contemporary U.S. abuses follow a long global history of racially motivated violations of marginalized women{\textquoteright}s reproductive health.},
	url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2667193X2200028X},
	author = {Sullivan MM and Matache M and Peisch S and Bhabha J}
}
@article {678543,
	title = {Training Clinicians to Care for Patients Where They Are},
	journal = {AMA Journal of Ethics},
	volume = {23},
	number = {11},
	year = {2021},
	month = {Nov 2021},
	pages = {e852-857},
	abstract = {
	Homelessness remains a pervasive, long-standing problem in the United States and is poised to increase as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Individuals experiencing homelessness bear a higher burden of complex medical and mental health illnesses and often struggle to obtain quality and timely health care. The United States desperately needs to train a workforce to confront this large and growing crisis, but few health professional schools currently devote curricula to the clinical needs of people experiencing homelessness. This article discusses educational and curricular strategies for health professional students. Understanding the health needs of{\textemdash}and the social influences on the lives of{\textemdash}people experiencing homelessness is crucial for addressing this health equity challenge.



	Author Interview: {\textquotedblleft}Training Clinicians to Care for Patients Where They Are{\textquotedblright} | Journal of Ethics | American Medical Association (ama-assn.org)

},
	url = {https://journalofethics.ama-assn.org/article/training-clinicians-care-patients-where-they-are/2021-11},
	author = {Sullivan MM and Lazowy EE and Roncarati JS and Koh HK and O{\textquoteright}Connell J}
}
@article {671407,
	title = {Produced by Design: How the Inequities Experienced by Immigrants During the COVID-19 Pandemic were Created},
	journal = {Harvard Health Policy Review},
	year = {2021},
	abstract = {Barriers to equitable health for immigrants in the United States are purposefully created by policies. Our long history of legislation restricting access to comprehensive health insurance, labor protections, and economic opportunities for immigrants set the stage for disproportionate morbidity and mortality during COVID-19. This is further exacerbated by anti-immigration policies which erode trust in public institutions and create fear. Attempts to improve access to healthcare, such as the Affordable Care Act, have left behind millions of immigrants and Medicaid still has not been expanded in several states where high shares of immigrants reside. This results in expected and foreseeable health inequities during a global pandemic.},
	url = {http://www.hhpronline.org/articles/2021/2/22/produced-by-design-how-the-inequities-experienced-by-immigrants-during-the-covid-19-pandemic-were-created},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan and Mary T. Bassett}
}
@case {686991,
	title = {Boston Health Care for the Homeless (A): Preparing for the COVID-19 Pandemic, January-March 2020. },
	year = {2021},
	abstract = {
	On February 1, 2020, Jessie Gaeta, the chief medical officer for Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP), received news that a student in Boston had tested positive for the novel coronavirus virus that causes COVID-19 disease. Since mid-January, Gaeta had been following reports of the mysterious virus that had been sickening people in China. Gaeta was concerned. Having worked for BHCHP for 18 years, she understood how vulnerable people experiencing homelessness were to infectious diseases. She knew that the nonprofit program, as the primary medical provider for Boston{\textquoteright}s homeless population, would have to lead the city{\textquoteright}s response for that marginalized community. She also knew that BHCHP, as the homeless community{\textquoteright}s key medical advocate, not only needed to alert local government, shelters, hospitals, and other partners in the city{\textquoteright}s homeless support network, but do so in a way that spurred action in time to prevent illness and death.\&nbsp;



	The case study details how BHCHP{\textquoteright}s nine-person incident command team quickly reorganized the program and built a detailed response, including drastically reducing traditional primary care services, ramping up telehealth, and redeploying and managing staff. It describes how the team worked with partners and quickly designed, staffed, and made operational three small alternative sites for homeless patients, despite numerous challenges. The case then ends with an unwelcome discovery: BHCHP{\textquoteright}s first universal testing event at a large city shelter revealed that one-third of nearly 400 people there had contracted COVID-19, that most of the infected individuals did not report symptoms, and that other large city shelters were likely experiencing similar outbreaks. To understand how BHCHP and its partners subsequently popped up within a few days a 500-bed field hospital, which BHCHP managed and staffed for the next two months, see Boston Health Care for the Homeless (B): Disaster Medicine and the COVID-19 Pandemic.

},
	url = {https://caseresources.hsph.harvard.edu/publications/boston-health-care-homeless-preparing-covid-19-pandemic-january},
	author = {Yatsko P},
	editor = {Sullivan MM and Roncarati JS}
}
@case {686992,
	title = {Boston Health Care for the Homeless (B): Disaster Medicine and the COVID-19 Pandemic, April-May 2020.},
	year = {2021},
	abstract = {
	Jessie Gaeta, the chief medical officer for Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP), learned on April 7, 2020 that the City of Boston needed BHCHP to design and staff in 48 hours one half of Boston Hope, a 1,000-bed field hospital for patients infected with COVID-19. The mysterious new coronavirus spreading around the world was now running rampant within BHCHP{\textquoteright}s highly vulnerable patient population: people experiencing homelessness in Boston. A nonprofit community health center, BHCHP for 35 years had been the primary care provider for Boston{\textquoteright}s homeless community. Over the preceding month, BHCHP{\textquoteright}s nine-person incident command team, spearheaded by Gaeta and CEO Barry Bock, had spent long hours reorganizing the program. (See Boston Health Care for the Homeless (A): Preparing for the COVID-19 Pandemic.) BHCHP leaders now confronted the most urgent challenge of their long medical careers. Without previous experience in large-scale disaster medicine, Gaeta and her colleagues had in short order to design and implement a disaster medicine model for COVID-19 that served the unique needs of people experiencing homelessness.



	This case study recounts the decisive actions BHCHP leaders took to uncover unexpectedly widespread COVID-19 infection among Boston{\textquoteright}s homeless community in early April 2020. It details how they overcame their exhaustion to quickly design, staff, and operate the newly erected Boston Hope field hospital for the city{\textquoteright}s homeless COVID-19 patients. It then shows how they adjusted their disaster medicine model when faced with on-the-ground realities at Boston Hope regarding patients{\textquoteright} psychological needs, limited English capabilities, substance use disorders, staff stress and burnout, and other issues.

},
	url = {https://caseresources.hsph.harvard.edu/publications/boston-health-care-homeless-b-disaster-medicine-and-covid-19},
	author = {Yatsko P},
	editor = {Sullivan MM and Roncarati JS}
}
@mastersthesis {641792,
	title = {Learning How to Support and Improve Healthcare Delivery to Immigrant Patients at Health Centers in Massachusetts},
	year = {2020},
	type = {DrPH thesis},
	abstract = {
	Immigrant communities are foundational to the social and economic success of the United States. Health is an important factor in the ability to achieve and maintain success, but numerous barriers to equitable health access, quality and outcomes persist for many immigrants in Massachusetts. These longstanding barriers are compounded by restrictive immigration policies, creating new uncertainties about eligibility for health-promoting benefits, hamper individuals{\textquoteright} willingness to seek care, increase mental health concerns, and thwart the ability of healthcare providers to deliver care. Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) play a vital role in healthcare delivery to immigrants. With their unique mandate to serve all-comers, regardless of ability to pay, insurance, or immigration status, FQHCs disproportionately care for patients with low-income, lack insurance, and who prefer receiving healthcare in a language other than English. This DELTA (Doctoral Engagement in Leadership and Translation for Action) addresses the challenges and needs FQHCs in Massachusetts face in delivering healthcare to immigrant patients. In collaboration with the Massachusetts League of Community Health Centers, this work sought to understand the specific challenges and opportunities health centers face when caring for immigrant patients. The objective was to identify how the League can improve support of health centers experiencing challenges with delivery of services to immigrant patients. Between December 2018 and June 2019, 53 staff members across five FQHCs and the League participated in discussion groups about challenges and opportunities. Responses were analyzed thematically and formulated into recommendations and tools for the League. A second component of this DELTA was the launch of an immigrant-friendly clinic at one FQHC, Boston Health Care for the Homeless. Since March 2019, 23 clinic sessions have taken place, serving 201 unique patients from over 13 countries who speak more than six languages. The process of developing the new clinic has shed light on one health center{\textquoteright}s existing challenges in immigrant healthcare delivery, constructive opportunities for improvement, and necessary core organizational components. Improvements at the organizational level of health centers have the potential to facilitate and promote individual staff capacity. However, new uncertainties, confusion and growing fears compound existing barriers and health centers require additional support.

},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan}
}
@report {666319,
	title = {The Final Public Charge Admissibility Rule: Implications for Massachusetts},
	year = {2020},
	url = {https://bluecrossmafoundation.org/sites/default/files/download/publication/Public_Charge_Report_final.pdf},
	author = {Love, Kelly Anthoula and Gershon, Rachel and Margaret Sullivan}
}
@article {666318,
	title = {Protecting Children{\textquoteright}s Rights as Schools Close},
	journal = {Health \& Human Rights Journal},
	year = {2020},
	url = {https://www.hhrjournal.org/2020/03/protecting-childrens-rights-as-schools-close/},
	author = {Jacqueline Bhabha and Sullivan, Margaret M and Bassett, Mary T}
}
@article {641784,
	title = {Breast cancer treatment delays at an urban safety net hospital among women experiencing homelessness},
	journal = {Journal of Community Health},
	volume = {45},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {452-457},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10900-019-00759-x},
	author = {Kate Festa and Ariel E. Hirsch and Michael R. Cassidy and Lauren Oshry and Kathryn Quinn and Margaret M. Sullivan and Naomi Ko}
}
@report {641782,
	title = {The Relational Aspect of Primary Care with Immigrant Patients},
	year = {2019},
	author = {Margaret Sullivan}
}
@article {641780,
	title = {A Community-Based Approach to Cervical Cancer Prevention: Lessons Learned in Rural Guatemala},
	journal = {Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action},
	volume = {12},
	number = {1},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {45-54},
	abstract = {Background: One international and three local organizations developed the Santa Ana Women{\textquoteright}s Health Partnership (SAWHP) to address cervical cancer in Santa Ana Huista, Huehuetenango, Guatemala. This paper describes the structure, outcomes, and lessons learned from our community partnership and program.Methods: The community partnership developed a singlevisit approach (SVA) program that guided medically underserved women through screening and treatment of cervical cancer.Lessons Learned: The program promoted acceptability of SVA among rural women by engaging local female leaders and improving access to screening services. The program{\textquoteright}s approach focused on maximizing access and generated interest beyond the coverage area. Distrust among the community partners and weak financial management contributed to the program{\textquoteright}s cessation after 4 years.Conclusions: The SAWHP design may guide future implementation of cervical cancer screening programs to reach medically underserved women. Open, ongoing dialogue among leaders in each partner institution is paramount to success.},
	url = {https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29606692},
	author = {Im, D.D. and Palazuelos, L. and Xu, L. and Molina, R.L. and Palazuelos, D. and Sullivan, M.M.}
}
@webarticle {541141,
	title = {Student project aims to boost health, decrease hospitalization among homeless},
	journal = {Harvard School of Public Health-Featured News Stories},
	year = {2017},
	url = {https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/features/student-project-aims-to-boost-health-decrease-hospitalization-among-homeless/},
	author = {Karen Feldscher}
}
@report {721386,
	title = {How Accessible is Healthcare for Immigrants \&amp; Refugees in Greater Boston? A Qualitative Approach to What is Working and Not Working in Healthcare Access for a Marginalized Population.},
	year = {2017},
	institution = {In cooperation with Massachusetts Immigrant \& Refugee Advocacy Coalition (MIRA), FXB Center for Health \& Human Rights, and FXB Field Education Internship Program at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health},
	url = {https://law.northeastern.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/phrge-sullivan-report-healtcare-access.pdf},
	author = {Margaret Sullivan}
}
@conference {541001,
	title = {Spanish-speaking and Homeless: Health Status of a Highly-Marginalized Community in Boston},
	booktitle = {10th Annual UCSF Health Disparities Research Symposium},
	year = {2016},
	address = {San Francisco, California},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan and Lena J.P. Cardoso and Casey Leon and Denise De Las Nueces and Jessie M. Gaeta}
}
@webarticle {541111,
	title = {Trauma-Informed Care and Global Health},
	journal = {Global Nursing Caucus: Engaging Nurses to Advance Global Health},
	year = {2015},
	author = {Maggie Sullivan}
}
@conference {541006,
	title = {The Importance of Clinical Accompaniment for VIA/Cryotherapy in Low and Middle Income Countries},
	booktitle = {Consortium of Universities for Global Health - Annual Conference},
	year = {2015},
	address = {Boston, Massachusetts},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan and Dana DaEun Im and Lindsay Palazuelos and Daniel Palazuelos and Rose Leonard Molina}
}
@article {540966,
	title = {Towards la cl{\'\i}nica de mis sue{\~n}os: Findings from a needs and assets assessment among rural nurses in Chiapas, Mexico},
	journal = {Journal of Nursing Education and Practice},
	volume = {5},
	number = {3},
	year = {2015},
	pages = {90-93},
	abstract = {Mexican nurses can face important challenges such as difficulty finding employment, wide\&nbsp; ranges of salaries and strained interprofessional relationships. Additionally, many nurses in Mexico care for a marginalized and underserved patient population. In Chiapas, one of the poorest states in the country, six government-sponsored clinics have partnered with the non-profit organization Partners In Health (PIH) to deliver healthcare. The goal of this study was to explore the perceptions of the nurses employed in these clinics about their role, professional relationship with clinic doctors and about the needs and assets that characterize their work. In March of 2013, with approval from an ethical research review board, we conducted semi-structured in-depth interviews with the eight clinic nurses and six doctors working alongside them. The qualitative data analysis showed that nurseshighlighted their role in disease prevention, reported highly valuing collaboration with clinic doctors and wanted opportunities to expand their clinical knowledge. Nurses identified the burden of documentation and lack of preparation for medical emergencies among their biggest professional challenges. These findings will serve as the foundation for the strategy to be used to support the work of nurses in the PIH-supported clinics. Key Words: Nursing, Rural health services, Mexico, Needs assessment},
	url = {http://www.sciedu.ca/journal/index.php/jnep/article/view/5585},
	author = {Naira Arellano and Sheila Davis and Lynda Tyer-Viola and Margaret M. Sullivan and Mary E. Mihovan and Katie Costa and Jafet Arrieta and Hugo Flores and Lindsay Palazuelos and Daniel Palazuelos}
}
@article {541091,
	title = {Redefining global health-care delivery: Commentary},
	journal = {The Lancet},
	volume = {383},
	number = {9918},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {694-695},
	url = {http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(14)60256-7/fulltext},
	author = {Elizabeth Glaser and Eileen Stuart-Shor and Maggie Sullivan}
}
@webarticle {541106,
	title = {Nursing in Chiapas and Guatemala},
	journal = {Global Nursing Caucus: Engaging Nurses to Advance Global Health},
	year = {2013},
	author = {Maggie Sullivan}
}
@proceedings {541136,
	title = {Achieving Health Equity: Exemplars from the Field},
	journal = {Medical Nursing{\textquoteright}s Albert H. Brown Visiting Scholar Program},
	year = {2013},
	publisher = {Massachusetts General Hospital},
	url = {http://www.massgeneral.org/nursing-patientcare/assets/PDF/CaringHeadlines/2013/April_4_2013.pdf},
	author = {Jennifer Sargent}
}
@conference {541021,
	title = {Patient Advocacy as a Tool to Reduce Disparities Affecting the Spanish-Speaking Homeless},
	booktitle = {NIH-Science of Eliminating Health Disparities},
	year = {2013},
	address = {Washington D.C.},
	author = {Naira Arellano and Margaret Sullivan and Sheila Davis}
}
@article {541101,
	title = {Even When I Speak English},
	journal = {Massachusetts Report on Nursing},
	volume = {10},
	number = {4},
	year = {2012},
	pages = {11},
	author = {Maggie Sullivan}
}
@webarticle {541096,
	title = {The Essential Role of Clinical Mentorship},
	journal = {Partners In Health},
	year = {2012},
	url = {http://www.pih.org/blog/the-essential-role-of-clinical-mentorship},
	author = {Maggie Sullivan}
}
@conference {541011,
	title = {Cervical Cancer Screening in Guatemala: Implementing a high-quality and sustainable program},
	booktitle = {Global Nursing Caucus - Annual Conference},
	year = {2012},
	address = {Boston, Massachusetts},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan and Dana D. Im and Lindsay Palazuelos and Dan Palazuelos}
}
@article {540971,
	title = {Potential Outcomes of Being Undocumented and Homeless: Stories from the Field},
	journal = {Streamline: The Migrant Health News Source},
	volume = {16},
	number = {5},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {3},
	abstract = {Introduction: Homeless persons who are also unauthorized immigrants face a reality of extreme marginalization, putting them at significant physical and mental health risk. As a family nurse practitioner working in shelter-based clinics, I regularly care for many of these patients. And though resiliency is certainly not uncommon, the burden of disease for those who are both homeless and unauthorized is high.},
	url = {http://www.migrantclinician.org/news/streamline/2010/sep/volume-16-issue-5/september-october-distinguished-speakers-2010-national-su},
	author = {Maggie Sullivan}
}
@article {540961,
	title = {Mental Health of Undocumented Mexican Immigrants: A Review of the Literature},
	journal = {Advances in Nursing Science},
	volume = {28},
	number = {3},
	year = {2005},
	pages = {240-251},
	abstract = {The Latino population in the United States, the majority of whom are Mexican, is one of thefastest growing. Similarly, the number of undocumented Mexican immigrants (UMIs) continuesto swell. However, little is known about UMIs living in the United States, and much lessis known about their mental health status. This interdisciplinary review of the literature aimsto outline the current state of knowledge regarding the mental health of UMIs in the UnitedStates. Themes isolated from the literature include failure to succeed in the country of origin;dangerous border crossings; limited resources; restricted mobility; marginalization/isolation;blame/stigmatization and guilt/shame; vulnerability/exploitability; fear/fear-based behaviors;and stress, depression, and health implications. Key words: illegal immigrant, Latino, mentalhealth, undocumented Mexican immigrant},
	url = {https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=sullivan+rehm+undocumented},
	author = {Margaret M. Sullivan and Roberta Rehm}
}
