
Nereida Correa, MD, MPH, FACOG Editor in Chief. Dr. Nellie Correa is an Associate Professor in Obstetrics and Gynecology and Women’s Health and in Family and Social Medicine at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She is the past Chair of the Board of the National Hispanic Medical Association. Dr. Correa has an active practice in the Bronx and at the Jacobi/North Central Bronx Medical Center.	Ricardo Correa, MD, Ed. D., FACE, FACP, FACMQ Editor. Dr. Correa is an Associate Professor of Medicine, the Program Director for Endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism fellowship and the director for diversity in Graduate Medical Education at the University of Arizona College of Medicine, Staff Clinician and Researcher at Phoenix V.A.M.C. and Faculty at Mayo School of Medicine, Mayo Clinic-Arizona.	AnaMaria López, MD, MPH, MACP Editor in Chief. Dr. Lopez is a board-certified medical oncologist and health services researcher with expertise in women’s cancers, integrative oncology, and health equity. Dr. López was an NHMA Leadership Fellow, honored as Fellow of the Year, and served on the Board of the NHMA and NHHF. She served as Associate Dean for Outreach and Multicultural Affairs and has dedicated her career to healthcare transformation.	Bert Johansson, MD, Phd, FAAP Editor. Dr. Bert Johansson is a board-certified pediatrician and pediatric critical care physician. Currently, he is an Executive Board Member of the National Hispanic Medical Association. Born to immigrants from Honduras and Sweden, he is very proud of his family. Dr Johansson earned a MD from Tulane University and a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from CUNY.
José Carlos Villegas, MA- Managing Editor

Medicine in the 21st Century is complex. Our patients, our communities are facing multiple barriers to health. Our job as health professionals requires collaboration, compassion, and a commitment to betterment for our patients and for ourselves. That was the seed that gave birth to the Journal and the words that you are reading today. NHMA members work to improve the health and well-being of Hispanic populations locally, regionally, and nationally through mentorship and education, improved health care delivery, and advocacy. JNHMA will provide a forum for idea sharing, research finding, and advocacy for our diverse Hispanic communities. It will also serve as a virtual link where members can engage and share unique perspectives and best practices with the medical and business communities.

The Climate Migrant: Health Risks Before, During, and After Migration