This issue also features twelve other articles on a variety of issues, ranging from health communication to mental health and the Brazilian sanitarian thinking in the early 20th century. In the context of the wave of immigration that brought a large number of Haitian citizens to Brazil from 2010, the first article offers an ethnographic study on how the Brazilian public health program \u00a0– Sistema \u00danico de Sa\u00fade (SUS)-, responded to the unexpected demand of these new users in the state of Amazon, where many of them first arrived in the country.<\/p>\n Although the author did not detect obstacles to the treatment of immigrants, he points out that the lack of coordination by public policy holders hampers the access of Haitians to the Brazilian health system.<\/p>\n The framework of this\u00a0tripartite cooperation between Brazil, Cuba and Haiti, also guides an article focused on an educational experience of professionals responsible for epidemiological surveillance and health information systems in Haiti. A study about the role of Funda\u00e7\u00e3o Oswaldo Cruz (Fiocruz) in a project on health knowledge transfer to that country also takes part in this issue.<\/p>\n Implemented in 2010 to strengthen the health system of Haiti after the earthquake, the tripartite cooperation was also the subject of a study describing practices and perspectives of the actors involved.<\/p>\n![\"hcs_brazil_cuba_haiti2](\"http:\/\/www.revistahcsm.coc.fiocruz.br\/english\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/06\/hcs_brazil_cuba_haiti2-1.jpg\")
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