Reports and Research
Several agencies, non-profits, and organizations throughout the state generate a large amount of research and reports on varying subjects. Here you can find, research, and learn about issues which directly impact our community.
Featured Reports
The Latinx community faces many economic roadblocks. The community has less wealth, fewer opportunities for upward momentum and was hit harder by COVID-19 than white Americans. While many of these issues cannot be fully addressed without systemic and economic changes, financial literacy can help Hispanic Americans combat some of these problems.
BUILDING WASHINGTON’S FUTURE Immigrant Workers’ Contributions to Our State’s Economy
Examining the Contributions of the DACA-Eligible Population in Key States
Economic Impact of Proposed Change to Public Charge Rule: State-Level Analysis
Economic Impact of Proposed Rule Change: Inadmissibility on Public Charge Grounds
Education Reports
Reducing Brain Waste: Creating Career Pathways for Foreign-Educated Immigrants in Washington State
Breaking Down Education Barriers: Lessons from Immigrant Youth and Families in South King County
Learn How to Become Guide
Cyber Security Degree and Careers Resource
Best Universities in WA
Health Reports
Hispanic, Latino Communities & Eye Issues
Home / Vision Education / Eye Disease Statistics / Eye Health in Latino Communities
Eye issues in the Hispanic/Latinx communities in the United States are among the highest in the country, with most people experiencing glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy as they get older.
Table of Contents
Eye Health Among Hispanics/Latinos. (July 2019). National Eye Institute.
High Rates of Eye Diseases Found in Latino Eye Study. (August 2004). Healio.
The Los Angeles Latino Eye Study: Design, Methods, and Baseline Data. (June 2004). Ophthalmology.
Despite Higher Risks, Many Hispanic Adults Are Not Taking Steps to Protect Their Eye Health. (September 2015). PR Newswire.
Sunglasses Should Be Worn All Year to Protect Eyes From UV Rays. (July 2011). Washington Post.
U.S. Latinos Have High Rates of Developing Vision Loss and Certain Eye Conditions. (May 2011). Glaucoma Research Foundation.
Diabetic Retinopathy in Hispanics: A Perspective on Disease Burden. (August 2018). American Journal of Ophthalmology.
Latinos Often Lack Access to Healthcare and Have Poor Health Outcomes. Here’s How We Can Change That. (September 2020.) Brookings Institution.
Inequalities Persist Despite Decline in Poverty for All Major Race and Hispanic Origin Groups. (September 2020). United States Census Bureau.
Latino Men Are Much Less Likely to Seek Medical Care. That Worries Doctors. (April 2017). PBS.
Americans Are Visiting the Doctor Less Frequently, Census Bureau Reports. (October 2012). United States Census Bureau.
Eye Health Knowledge and Eye Health Information Exposure Among Hispanic/Latino Individuals. (August 2017). JAMA Ophthalmology.
The H2A videos are now on the L&I YouTube channel. The videos are available in English and Spanish. L&I will be distributing the DVDs to community service organizations in early 2020.
Safety & Health Investment Projects (SHIP) Grant Program: You can learn more about applying for a SHIP grant and projects that have been funded on the L&I website.
Safety and health brochures. You can find the safety and health brochures that Anne discussed on the L&I website, for quicker navigation below are links to each brochure.
Immigration Reports
Resources to Support Mental & Emotional Health
Research Centers and Think Tanks
Cesar Chavez Institute for Public Policy (San Francisco State University)
Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity (Stanford)
Southwest Hispanic Research Institute (University of New Mexico)
Julian Samora Research Institute (Michigan State University)
National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO)
Tomás Rivera Policy Institute (University of Southern California)