El Paso’s health officials are struggling to get ICE to share data on illnesses inside local detention centers. This lack of transparency makes it way harder for our doctors to stop potential outbreaks before they spread to the rest of the community.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
If an outbreak hits the city, we’re looking at massive, avoidable costs for emergency medical services and local hospital resources.
ICE gets to maintain its current operational workflow without the added burden of local reporting requirements.
The general public in El Paso is at risk because our health experts are flying blind when it comes to tracking diseases in these facilities.
A federal lawsuit alleges Texas Tech Health El Paso faculty altered coursework, avoided discussing health disparities and limited instruction on underserved patients after directives from system leaders. The post Lawsuit challenges Texas Tech directi...
El Paso’s top public health official warned that delays in ICE reporting of infectious illnesses at detention facilities are hampering outbreak response efforts and endanger the broader community. The post Slow ICE reporting on infectious illnesses t...
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