USA Africa Dialogue Series - Gov. Deval's MA Leads the Nation in Continental African Inclusion! Please READ

Greetings:   Now, you may go to the links below: How to make National? Actual socio-economic services to constituents. See the last link, thanks to the National Models. If you know any other that qualifies, please send information directly to the contact page - from Home. http://www.caslight.org/contacts.html   Using the successful models of immigrant communities going back to the early 1900s - the Jews, Hispanics, Asians, our information is based on research and data-driven outcomes. As an emerging community, inclusion in mainstream equitable development and internal capacity building are vital quality indicators. After assiduous research, Massachusetts is, arguably, the most functional in terms of real services. Continuity is indispensable for reliable assessments. We do not include services to sectional ethnic groups or an entity dominated by an ethnic group or family. Model services must be open to all Continental Africans. More after the links. Please read what the Father of Modern Medicine says: http://www.caslight.org/health-clinic-campaign.html   Read the Scope: http://www.caslight.org/health.html   http://www.caslight.org/national.html   Making National Massachusetts again New York's African Services Minnesota African Women Organization Chicago - Continental African Chamber of Commerce New York - African Views DMV - African Women Cancer Awareness Organization DM - Airfound For economics?   http://www.caslight.org/economy.html   Currently, no state or jurisdiction collects data that inform on socio-economic development in the Continental African community. For example, a state; county or city can tell the number of Hispanic or Asian businesses that were created; rate of diseases and programs; youth /elderly services; provided; etc in a given accountability period. CONSEQUENCE? Nobody can actually tell what targeted and measurable progress has been made that improves quality of life. DATA, DATA, DATA.   Massachusetts is the only state that collects health data for Continental Africans. Without the data, there is no rational or accountable way to address health disparities and the Affordable Care Act specifically calls for a focus on ethnic disparities no long just race. Ethnic disparities are largely influenced by psychological and cultural orientations. The public sector needs to know the morbidity - rate of a particular disease in the Continental African community. For example, what is the population, then what proportion of affliction - cancer, stroke, mental illness, diabetes, obesity, etc? Then develop appropriate ways to improve access to health care, including hard-to-reach population that speaks no written language, do not watch educational programs, do not attend any town hall.   These people cannot be a typical African American while confronted with typical immigrant issues. It is common sense, not even science.   We are sorry that Indianapolis African Intern anal Center is online presence is temporally off and Carine Siltz's led African Advocates for Aids was a model to replicate.   Thanks .....remember research and data-driven solutions. Document.