Dec 30, 2024 · DHS has announced processes through which nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, and their immediate family members, may request to come to the United States temporarily in a safe and orderly way.

Jun 13, 2024 · CDC works with partners in Nicaragua to strengthen the country's public health and clinical systems, deliver quality HIV testing and treatment services, and respond to emerging public health threats.

Beginning January 6, 2023, U.S-based supporters may initiate an online application process on behalf of eligible Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan nationals and their immediate family members, who are outside of the United States and lack U.S. entry documents.

On February 9, 2023, after successful diplomatic negotiations with the Nicaraguan government, the Biden administration secured the release of 222 political prisoners and brought them to the United States. They include political opposition members, …

Health in Nicaragua is influenced by several factors including public health policies, the availability of healthcare facilities, environmental influences, individual lifestyle choices, and socioeconomic circumstances.

As reported in the news, 222 former political prisoners from Nicaragua arrived in the United States on Thursday, February 9, 2023. These vulnerable individuals were granted humanitarian parole and are now resettling in various locations throughout the country.

Oct 11, 2024 · ALERT: The Department of Homeland Security has extended the validity of certain Employment Authorization Documents (EADs) issued to Temporary Protected Status (TPS) beneficiaries under the designations of El Salvador, Honduras, Nepal, Nicaragua, and Sudan through March 9, 2025.

Nov 24, 2024 · Explore the healthcare system of Nicaragua, highlighting its evolution, structure, and funding sources. Learn about the public and private sectors, key initiatives for improving health access and equity, and the challenges faced by the healthcare system.

Nicaragua received a second grant from the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria of more than US$ 60 million to finance a five-year national HIV project, beginning in 2010. Strengthening the provision of health services – including increasing access to HIV testing and monitoring – is an essential part of this project.

Steadily increasing equity in access is a result of the promotion of primary care, health campaigns involving up to 10 per cent of the general population as volunteers, the use of paramedical aides, and foreign assistance. Private practice nevertheless remains strong.