The Latino/a Mental Health Paradox states that the foreign-born immigrants have better mental health outcomes when compared with native-born groups of various ethno-racial backgrounds, with the gap in mental stress minimizing overtime. The objective of this study is to examine whether Latina/os immigrants suffer an ethno-racial disparity in mental health or if they have favorable mental health outcomes as predicted by the Paradox. Expanding on the Latina/o Mental Health Paradox, rather than comparing Latina/o immigrants with native-born, this study will compare depression among recently legalized Latina/os with recent legalized European immigrants
Latinos currently account for 16% of the total U.S. population and are projected to account for 25% ...
The mental health of individuals of Mexican origin varies as a function of\ud generational status. S...
As the Latino population increases in the United States, mental health professionals encounter mixed...
In the present study, the researcher sought to examine the factors associated with Latino immigrants...
Background: Research has established that Hispanic immigrants experience better health outcomes than...
BackgroundStudies exploring the relationship between foreign-born status and mental health among Lat...
Latin Immigrants who live in the U.S. experience barriers when seeking mental health treatment. This...
The Hispanic population in the United States continues to expand rapidly due primarily to a large fl...
Hispanic immigration in the USA and its effect on many areas of US society are of great relevance to...
This study examines how the migration experience affects the mental health status of recent Asian an...
Immigrants encounter a multitude of difficult experiences that may affect their mental health and ho...
Major depressive disorder is the leading cause of disability in the U.S. and developed countries wor...
The Surgeon General\u27s report, “Culture, Race, and Ethnicity: A Supplement to Mental Health,” poin...
As the Latino population increases in the United States, mental health professionals encounter mixed...
Since 1970, the total number of immigrants entering the United States (U.S.) each year has steadily ...
Latinos currently account for 16% of the total U.S. population and are projected to account for 25% ...
The mental health of individuals of Mexican origin varies as a function of\ud generational status. S...
As the Latino population increases in the United States, mental health professionals encounter mixed...
In the present study, the researcher sought to examine the factors associated with Latino immigrants...
Background: Research has established that Hispanic immigrants experience better health outcomes than...
BackgroundStudies exploring the relationship between foreign-born status and mental health among Lat...
Latin Immigrants who live in the U.S. experience barriers when seeking mental health treatment. This...
The Hispanic population in the United States continues to expand rapidly due primarily to a large fl...
Hispanic immigration in the USA and its effect on many areas of US society are of great relevance to...
This study examines how the migration experience affects the mental health status of recent Asian an...
Immigrants encounter a multitude of difficult experiences that may affect their mental health and ho...
Major depressive disorder is the leading cause of disability in the U.S. and developed countries wor...
The Surgeon General\u27s report, “Culture, Race, and Ethnicity: A Supplement to Mental Health,” poin...
As the Latino population increases in the United States, mental health professionals encounter mixed...
Since 1970, the total number of immigrants entering the United States (U.S.) each year has steadily ...
Latinos currently account for 16% of the total U.S. population and are projected to account for 25% ...
The mental health of individuals of Mexican origin varies as a function of\ud generational status. S...
As the Latino population increases in the United States, mental health professionals encounter mixed...