On the document ‘Fese.docx’, please add for Research Question 3
a T_TEST and for Research Question 5 a SPEARMAN CORRELATION. Note, Independent Variable: Research question 5 relate to survey questions 30 and 31
NOTE
The following research questions and hypotheses will be explored during this study:
RQ1: What are African-born immigrants’ current knowledge on policies related to health insurance coverage, immigration status (visa type), and a usual source of care during the COVID-19 pandemic?
RQ2: Does the immigration status (visa type) of African-born immigrants significantly affect their access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) during the COVID-19 pandemic?
H02: Immigration status does have an effect on African-born immigrants’ access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Ha2: Immigration status does have an effect on the access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) for African-born immigrants during the COVID-19 pandemic?
RQ3: Does access to transnational resources (i.e., social support from friends/family/community in host country, financial support friends/family/community in native country, and physician support in native country) significantly affect access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) by African-born immigrants during the COVID-19 pandemic?
H03: There is no significant statistical effect of transnational resources (i.e., social support from friends/family/community, financial support friends/family/community in native country, and physician support in native country) on access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) with reference to African-born immigrants during COVID-19.
Ha3: Access to transnational resources ( (i.e., social support from friends/family/community in host country, financial support friends/family/community in native country, and physician support in native country) does have an effect on the access to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) by African-born immigrants during COVID-19.
RQ4: Does an African-born immigrant’s country of origin ( i.e., East Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, North Africa, and South Africa) significantly affect their knowledge of and satisfaction with the U.S. health care system during COVID-19?
H04: African-born immigrant’s country of origin ( i.e., East Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, North Africa, and South Africa) does not significantly affect their knowledge of and satisfaction with the U.S. healthcare system during COVID-19.
Ha4: African-born immigrant’s country of origin ( i.e., East Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, North Africa, and South Africa) does significantly affect their knowledge of and satisfaction with the U.S. health care system during COVID-19.
RQ5: Is there a statistically significant relationship between African-born immigrant’s cultural health beliefs ( i.e., the use of traditional medicine/healing practices and religious/ spirituality practices) and the number of visits annually to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) during the COVID-19 pandemic?
H05: There is no statistically significant relationship between African-born immigrants’ cultural health beliefs ( i.e., use of traditional medicine/healing practices, religious and spirituality practices) and the number of visits annually to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Ha5: There is a statistically significant relationship between African-born immigrants’ cultural health beliefs ( i.e., use of traditional medicine/healing practices, religious and spirituality practices) and the number of visits annually to a usual source of care (i.e., emergency room, PCP, community clinic) during the COVID-19 pandemic?
For This or a Similar Paper Click Here To Order Now
