SAN DIEGO (Border Report) — Most migrants arriving in Tijuana — either from the south or after being deported from the U.S. — are malnourished and are suffering from dehydration and other ...

notes law-enforcement agents at the border are afraid to come forward and discuss mental-health issues because of fear of stigmatization and loss of pay. CBP has expanded the number of on-site ...

dental or other health care services each year before the COVID-19 pandemic, said Josef Woodman, CEO of Chapel Hill, North Carolina-based Patients Beyond Borders, citing another consultant's ...

The insurer will design, build and operate the facility ... Access to high-quality healthcare on both sides of the border is important for our regional economy," said Chris Van Gorder, president ...

"Until we take out the far of law enforcement coming forward to talk about mental health issues, they're not going to do it," said Brandon Judd, the president of the National Border Patrol Council ...

It's one of the contributing factors to a mental health crisis that has led U.S. Customs and Border Protection to drastically expand support for agents over the past 18 months after 15 agents ...

US Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz, however, downplayed the migrant surge, telling reporters Wednesday the increase after the lifting of Title 42 happened in the “last five to six days.” Ortiz ...

according to US Customs and Border Protection. After taking office in January 2021, Mr Biden and his administration kept the policy in place and continued to defend it as a public health measure ...

Border Patrol agents performed 3,000 rescues in the sector in the past 12 months. (AP Photo/Matt York) CBP has taken a two-prong approach to employee mental health. First, it is focused on helping ...

so if similar camps arise in other border states, the ruling would likely apply. The outdoor areas lack shelter, food and sanitation, which has given way to an array of public health concerns for ...