Research with Mexican Americans suggests that immigrants have lower rates of mental disorders than U. S.-born Mexican Americans. We examine the prevalence of depression, somatization, alcohol use and drug use among black American women, comparing rates of disorders among U. S.-born, Caribbean-born, and African-born subsamples.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/41740/1/127_2005_Article_879.pd
Context: Little is known about the relationship between race/ethnicity and depression among US black...
Objective: This study aimed to: (a) provide population-based estimates for the prevalence of mental ...
Latinos represent one of the fastest growing populations in the United States, with distinct health ...
The Hispanic population in the United States continues to expand rapidly due primarily to a large fl...
Graduation date: 2005One of the largely undetected and untreated health conditions affecting the Lat...
Latinos account for 16.3 percent (50.5 million) of the total U.S. population, for more than half of ...
Diabetes remains one of the most prevalent and threatening health disparities in the United States t...
The mental health of individuals of Mexican origin varies as a function of\ud generational status. S...
Depression significantly and negatively impacts individuals, families, and communities. Yet, how it ...
The Latino/a Mental Health Paradox states that the foreign-born immigrants have better mental health...
There is growing diversity within the Black population in the U.S., but limited understanding of eth...
Background: Research has established that Hispanic immigrants experience better health outcomes than...
Depression seems to affect a large portion of Americans living the U.S. Specifically, it has been fo...
HTo determine the association between acculturation, immigration, and prevalence of depression in ol...
Objectives. We examined the prevalence of depressive, anxiety, and substance use disorders among Lat...
Context: Little is known about the relationship between race/ethnicity and depression among US black...
Objective: This study aimed to: (a) provide population-based estimates for the prevalence of mental ...
Latinos represent one of the fastest growing populations in the United States, with distinct health ...
The Hispanic population in the United States continues to expand rapidly due primarily to a large fl...
Graduation date: 2005One of the largely undetected and untreated health conditions affecting the Lat...
Latinos account for 16.3 percent (50.5 million) of the total U.S. population, for more than half of ...
Diabetes remains one of the most prevalent and threatening health disparities in the United States t...
The mental health of individuals of Mexican origin varies as a function of\ud generational status. S...
Depression significantly and negatively impacts individuals, families, and communities. Yet, how it ...
The Latino/a Mental Health Paradox states that the foreign-born immigrants have better mental health...
There is growing diversity within the Black population in the U.S., but limited understanding of eth...
Background: Research has established that Hispanic immigrants experience better health outcomes than...
Depression seems to affect a large portion of Americans living the U.S. Specifically, it has been fo...
HTo determine the association between acculturation, immigration, and prevalence of depression in ol...
Objectives. We examined the prevalence of depressive, anxiety, and substance use disorders among Lat...
Context: Little is known about the relationship between race/ethnicity and depression among US black...
Objective: This study aimed to: (a) provide population-based estimates for the prevalence of mental ...
Latinos represent one of the fastest growing populations in the United States, with distinct health ...