Ángel Martín-García is a Family and Community Nursing Specialist and Primary Health Care nurse at San Blas Health Centre, Madrid Health Service, Spain, with nearly three decades of professional experience in primary and community care. He holds a Diploma in Nursing and a Master’s Degree in Applied Anthropology from the University of Castilla-La Mancha. His professional and research interests focus on migrant health, health equity, social and structural determinants of health, intercultural care, community health, and standardized nursing languages. He has experience in clinical practice, health education, professional training, and applied qualitative research, and has participated as a collaborating researcher in publicly funded projects. He is also involved in the development of nursing knowledge through his participation in NANDA International committees and task forces. His current research examines how healthcare professionals’ social imaginaries, cultural assumptions, and everyday practices may influence access to care and the experiences of migrant populations.
Ángel Martín-García is a Family and Community Nursing Specialist and Primary Health Care nurse at San Blas Health Centre, Madrid Health Service, Spain, with nearly three decades of professional experience in primary and community care. He holds a Diploma in Nursing and a Master’s Degree in Applied Anthropology from the University of Castilla-La Mancha. His professional and research interests focus on migrant health, health equity, social and structural determinants of health, intercultural care, community health, and standardized nursing languages. He has experience in clinical practice, health education, professional training, and applied qualitative research, and has participated as a collaborating researcher in publicly funded projects. He is also involved in the development of nursing knowledge through his participation in NANDA International committees and task forces. His current research examines how healthcare professionals’ social imaginaries, cultural assumptions, and everyday practices may influence access to care and the experiences of migrant populations.