Caribbean immigrants

Jackson, J. S., Neighbors, H. W., Torres, M. et al. (2007). Use of mental health services and subjective satisfaction with treatment among Black Caribbean immigrants results from the National Survey of American Life. Am. J. Public Health, 97( 1), 60-7. 

The presence of competent mosquito vectors [Ae. aegypti and Anopheles quadrimacalatus) and of recent immigrants from the Caribbean Islands and Latin America raised the possibility of dengue and malaria transmission in Florida. Because mosquito-based surveillance for St. Louis encephalitis (SLE) is unable to detect these diseases, fliers with information on identification and reporting of dengue and malaria were distributed to health care workers in the area. No dengue or malaria cases were reported to the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. 

Carter, Bob, Clive Harris and Shirley Joshi. 1993. The 1951-55 Conservative Government and the Racialization of Black Immigration, in Winston James and Clive Harris, eds.. Inside Babylon The Caribbean Diaspora in Britain. London Verso. 

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