Caring for Immigrants in the Twenty-First Century offers a timely and rigorous analysis of the intersection between local healthcare systems and global migration. Susan E. Bell examines the complex dynamics that arise when diverse populations interact with medical institutions designed for more static demographics. Through a blend of research and real-world observation, this book addresses the systemic barriers immigrants face in accessing quality care and the unintended consequences of policies that fail to account for global mobility. The text highlights how hospitals can evolve from mere service providers into hubs of health equity. By identifying the critical friction points where policy meets patient, Bell provides a roadmap for healthcare administrators, medical professionals, and social advocates to build more inclusive systems. Whether you are working on the front lines of clinical care or shaping the future of public health, this book challenges you to rethink the ethics of care in an era of unprecedented human movement. It is an essential read for those committed to ensuring that healthcare remains a universal right regardless of one’s country of origin.