materials available in-language

Chinese Community Health Resource Center (CCHRC)

The Chinese Community Health Resource Center (CCHRC) is a non-profit community health center that provides a vast variety of linguistically and culturally sensitive to the Chinese community.

Clinical Trials – Cantonese Chinese m4a

[audio m4a="https://aanhpihealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Clinical-Trials-Cantonese-Chinese.m4a"][/audio]

Clinical Trials Mandarin Chinese m4a

[audio m4a="https://aanhpihealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Clinical-Trials-Mandarin-Chinese.m4a"][/audio]

Clinical Trials SimpChinese

Clinical Trials SimpChinese

Clinical Trials Traditional Chinese

Clinical Trials Traditional Chinese

CMAA COVID-19 Resources Page ធនធានកូវីដ១៩

A Covid-19 Resources Page from the Cambodian Mutual Assistance Association of Greater Lowell, Inc. (CMAA) that provides translation of important documents from the state, the city, and various institutions into Khmer language. This page is updated regularly.

Coalition for Asian American Children & Families (CACF): COVID-19 Safety and Vaccines: Translated Outreach Media

A series of COVID-19 outreach materials created by Coalition for Asian American Children & Families (CACF) and the NYU Center for the Study of Asian American Health with the advisement of a collective* of AAPI-serving community organizations based in New York City, through a national project entitled Forging Asian and Pacific Islander Community Partnerships for Rapid Response to COVID-19.

The materials, available in Arabic, Bengali, Traditional and Simplified Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Nepali, Punjabi, Urdu, and Vietnamese. aim to encourage community members to engage in preventive behaviors, and for those eligible to take the COVID-19 vaccine.**

Colon Cancer Coalition – Minority Health and Colorectal Cancer

The Colon Cancer Coalition has resources regarding minority health and colorectal cancer available for the public.

Construction and Older Adults

In an ever changing metropolis such as New York City, older buildings are torn down only to be replaced by taller ones. There are now towers that exceed the 984-foot limit dividing the mere skyscraper from the “supertall.” Experts are predicting that there could be at least one mile-high skyscraper by 2050. Residents in dense, urban environments, such as the community living in and around Manhattan’s Chinatown, may feel the impact of regular construction exacerbated even further due to their living quarters being in close proximity to construction sites. Currently, very little is known about the impact of long-term construction on vulnerable populations, such as the elderly. In 2019, NYU Center for the Study of Asian American Health (CSAAH), in collaboration with academic and community partners, conducted a review of the scientific published literature on the environmental and psychosocial health impacts of long-term construction on the quality of life and well-being of older adults in New York City's Manhattan Chinatown. The report also summarized promising, evidence-based approaches to mitigate the health impact of construction on older adults who may have complex health and social support needs.
To access the report or to view a brief summary translated into Chinese, view the links below:
Testimonies
NYU CSAAH provided critical testimonies to New York City Council policy leaders in 2019, offering detailed information on the long-term impacts of large-scale, extended construction projects on older adult urban residents, in relation to plans for a Manhattan Borough-Based Jail.
Digital Story Construction projects have the potential to pose serious health risks related to environmental and neighborhood changes, air quality, noise, and health-related quality of life. CSAAH collaborated closely with our local community partner Hamilton-Madison House, to also create a video narrative to visually tell the story of how construction affects the lives of older adults in Chinatown. **NEW** Chinatown Environmental Health Impact Assessment Report

COVID-19 Resources for South Asian Americans (SAALT)

COVID-19 resources tailored for South Asian Americans organized by South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT).

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