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ILA 7 - Immigrant Health-Medicine, Study notes of Medicine

The document is a learning activity (ILA 7) from a Phase 3a Community and Public Health course, focusing on Immigrant Health. It presents a patient case study of Mr. Jonathon Ayo, a 28-year-old man from Mali who recently moved to the UK and presents with a persistent cough. The case explores differential diagnoses, including tuberculosis, and highlights challenges in managing patients with limited English proficiency. Key themes include diversity in healthcare, deprivation, and poverty. Learning objectives cover tuberculosis risk factors, population protection methods, and considerations for newly arrived immigrants. Resources include NICE guidelines, RCOG guidance on female genital mutilation, and government NHS access guidelines for migrants. The case also touches on broader public health issues and cultural sensitivities.

Typology: Study notes

2024/2025

Available from 03/12/2025

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3/12/25, 1:31 PM about:blank ILA 7 - Immigrant Health Phase 3a Community and Public Health ILA7 Immigrant Health Patient Case Mr Jonathon Ayo, is a 28 year old man has recently registered to your practice. He attends a routine appointment with a friend who interprets for him. He has had a cough for some weeks but recently the cough has worsened, and in the last week he has been feeling terrible and has lost his appetite. You leam that he came to the UK from Mali six months ago. He is currently living in a hostel with his family. He has been smoking 10 cigarettes or so a day since his late teens. On examination he is febrile but his chest is clear. You suspect the diagnosis is a viral respiratory tract infection and you recommend rest, drinks and paracetamol. ‘Two weeks later he presents as an emergency extra. The consultation is through a telephone interpreter. He is still unwell and the cough is now productive. On examination he has lost weight, and the left lung base is now dull to percussion, with absent breath sounds. The rest of the chest has scattered crepitations and wheezes. You are concemed he may have pneumonia and given his social circumstances you arrange admission to hospital When you see him in surgery six weeks later he is much better, and off all medication. He is planning to return to Mali with his family including his 5 year old daughter for a family celebration. 12