In this issue:

• Crisis in the Countryside: Addressing the Opioid Epidemic in Rural Washington and Idaho
• The Social Determinants of Adolescent Health: Q&A with Dr. Tamara Baer
• Risk Management: MCN’s Toolkit Has You Covered
• A Clinician’s Guide to Burnout and Balance
• Promotores as Needs Assessment Champions
• Newly Updated Clinician’s Guides: How Policy Affects the Health of Agricultural Workers
• Making the Biggest Impact with Dr. Selwyn Rogers
• Head Lice Now Resistant to
  Common Treatments, Study Says
  Head Lice Now Resistant to Common Treatments, Study Says
• Home Use of a Pyrethroid-Containing Pesticide and Facial Paresthesia in a Toddler: A Case Report
• New Release: Comic Book on Zoonotic Diseases

View all of our archived issues of Streamline here.

In this issue:

• Perspective in a Time of Fear: Carmen Zorrilla, MD,
  on Zika, pregnant women, and lessons learned from HIV
  Perspective in a Time of Fear: Carmen Zorrilla, MD,on Zika, pregnant women, and lessons learned from HIV
• Zika virus in the exam room: What do clinicians need to know?
• Consultas Naturistas: An Overview of Practice at an Integrative Free Clinic
• In Practice: Integrative Medicine with Dr. Lawrence Li
• Expanding Practice, Serving the Underserved
• Steps to Health: Community Health Workers and Diabetic Patients in Oregon’s Columbia Gorge
• New Study Correlates Phthalate Exposure and Women’s Health Issues
• Long-term neurobiologic effects on migrant tobacco farmworkers
• Work-related Asthma:Swapping a microfiber cloth for the disinfectant at California schools
• New Childhood Agricultural Injuries Fact Sheet: Know the Facts

In our Summer 2016 issue, we cover integrative medicine with a first-person account from a nutritionist serving the underserved followed by a profile of a physician integrating alternative approaches to his work at an FQHC. Be sure to read the wonderful interview with Carmen Zorrilla, MD, on her work fighting HIV/AIDS and now Zika among pregnant women in Puerto Rico, and the accompanying article on serving migrants who have been exposed to Zika. This issue also features two Oregon-based articles: on Expanding Practice Dental Hygienists in the state, and on one health center's Community Health Worker programs to fight diabetes. Our Environmental and Occupational Health section offers up a short take on the correlation between endometriosis and pesticides, a summary of a study on the effects of nicotine and pesticides on tobacco farm migrant workers, an update on a project in California aiming to get disinfectant out of the classroom, and a run-down of a new resource regarding children injured on the farm. Please enjoy the issue, and don't forget to share your favorite article through social media. 

View all of our archived issues of Streamline here.

In this issue:

• Biomedical Informatics, By the People, For the People: Profile of Dr. Philip Kroth
• Building Relationships: Referrals for Specialty Care in Kansas
• Collecting Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Data in Electronic Health Records: Recommendations and Next Steps
• Credentialing and Privileging: Common Pitfalls
• Cohort Management Study: Mobile Patients in Research
• Ag Worker Access 2020: Increasing Access to Quality Health Care for Migratory and Seasonal Agricultural Workers
• In the Process: Identifying Migratory Agricultural Workers at Healthcare Network of Southwest Florida
• Pesticides in combination increase toxicity: New study from UCLA
• Glyphosate Statement of Concern: Scientists speak out against common herbicide, call for regulation
• Occupational safety on the horse farm

View all of our archived issues of Streamline here.

In this issue:

• Integrating Community Health Workers into the Clinical Team
• A Lifetime of Migrant Farmworker Experience: Profile of Wilson Augustave
• Understanding Health Center Reimbursements
• Promising Practices: Dental Health at Choptank Community Health System
• Rethinking the Role of the Medical Assistant at Community Health Center, Inc.
• Immigrant Dairy Workers’ Perceptions of Health and Safety on the Farm in America’s Heartland
• Victory for agricultural workers, but still more to be done: EPA moves to ban Chlorpyrifos on food crops
• Research Links Pesticides to Increased Risk of Diabetes

View all of our archived issues of Streamline here. 

• Hombres Unidos Provides Critical Primary Prevention Services.
• Access to Healthcare for Immigrant Youth. 
• Border Health Innovations in Tuberculosis Management. 
• Comic Books back by Popular Demand. 
• New Pesticide Resources Available. 
• From the Field to the Exam Room: Blue Ridge Community Health Center Partners with MCN to Improve Care for Migrant Patients. 
• In Memorium: Remembering a Tireless Community Advocate.