According to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, two-thirds of Mexican Americans in the United States don't have access to a "medical home" (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 2009). This means that they have less of a chance to have access to a center that would cover their health related incidents, both for preventative reasons and should they get sick (Robert Johnson Wood Foundation, 2009). Another factor that contributes to health care disparities is the number of Mexican Americans that have health insurance. Information gathered points out that insured Mexican Americans are 1 and a half times more likely to report good health than those that are uninsured (Robert Johnson Wood Foundation,
According to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, two-thirds of Mexican Americans in the United States don't have access to a "medical home" (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 2009). This means that they have less of a chance to have access to a center that would cover their health related incidents, both for preventative reasons and should they get sick (Robert Johnson Wood Foundation, 2009). Another factor that contributes to health care disparities is the number of Mexican Americans that have health insurance. Information gathered points out that insured Mexican Americans are 1 and a half times more likely to report good health than those that are uninsured (Robert Johnson Wood Foundation,