Aims:This study aimed to make a comparison of the mental health status between Japanese-Brazilian children in Japan and in Brazil.Methods:A total of 331 Japanese-Brazilian children at five Brazilian schools in Japan (Japanese Group), and 172 Japanese-Brazilian children at one private school in São Paulo (Brazilian Group) were enrolled in statistical analyses. the Strength and Difficulties Questionnaire was applied for parents, teachers, and students who were aged over 11 years old.Results:The total comparison of the Strength and Difficulties Questionnaire scores between the two groups demonstrated that all the average symptom scores except prosocial behavior were significantly higher in the Japanese Group by parent report. By teacher report...
Abstract We examined the relationship between the various psychosocial problems in Japanese-Brazilia...
The comparatively high salaries made in Japan are attractive to many Japanese-Brazilians. the number...
Trabalho completo: acesso restrito, p. 11–17Background There have been very few Brazilian epidemiolo...
Objetivo: Comparar a Saúde mental da comunidade nipo-brasileira que vive em Kiyoharadai, Japao, com ...
OBJECTIVE: Brazil is the country with the largest community of Japanese descendants in the world, fr...
This research deals with educational provision for Brazilian students in Japan and the trend towards...
Abstract In Japan there are a number of children and adolescents with emotion-related disorders incl...
Objective: To identify risk factors for poor child mental health in the southeastern Brazilian munic...
This study examined the relationship of demography, immigration background, and concerns and difficu...
Background: In a rapidly changing and increasingly interconnected world, the issue of mental health ...
OBJECTIVE: To identify risk factors for poor child mental health in the southeastern Brazilian munic...
Attitude of nureses and attendants toward mental disorders was studied by using question-naire in Ja...
Since 2004, the author has been providing community psychological support for Japanese-Brazilian liv...
PURPOSE:Social inequalities are widely accepted to have a deleterious effect on children's mental he...
We conducted surveys on 5 and 6 grade Elementary School children in Nagasaki Prefecture, and in both...
Abstract We examined the relationship between the various psychosocial problems in Japanese-Brazilia...
The comparatively high salaries made in Japan are attractive to many Japanese-Brazilians. the number...
Trabalho completo: acesso restrito, p. 11–17Background There have been very few Brazilian epidemiolo...
Objetivo: Comparar a Saúde mental da comunidade nipo-brasileira que vive em Kiyoharadai, Japao, com ...
OBJECTIVE: Brazil is the country with the largest community of Japanese descendants in the world, fr...
This research deals with educational provision for Brazilian students in Japan and the trend towards...
Abstract In Japan there are a number of children and adolescents with emotion-related disorders incl...
Objective: To identify risk factors for poor child mental health in the southeastern Brazilian munic...
This study examined the relationship of demography, immigration background, and concerns and difficu...
Background: In a rapidly changing and increasingly interconnected world, the issue of mental health ...
OBJECTIVE: To identify risk factors for poor child mental health in the southeastern Brazilian munic...
Attitude of nureses and attendants toward mental disorders was studied by using question-naire in Ja...
Since 2004, the author has been providing community psychological support for Japanese-Brazilian liv...
PURPOSE:Social inequalities are widely accepted to have a deleterious effect on children's mental he...
We conducted surveys on 5 and 6 grade Elementary School children in Nagasaki Prefecture, and in both...
Abstract We examined the relationship between the various psychosocial problems in Japanese-Brazilia...
The comparatively high salaries made in Japan are attractive to many Japanese-Brazilians. the number...
Trabalho completo: acesso restrito, p. 11–17Background There have been very few Brazilian epidemiolo...