Immigration—both the experience of migrating and events after migration—can affect the
mental health and well-being of immigrants and their communities. However, evidence …

As research reveals that the healthy immigrant effect, whereby the health of immigrants at
the time of arrival is high but subsequently declines and converges toward that of the native …

Objective: Immigrants face stressors unique to the experience of migration that may
exacerbate or cause mental health problems but access care at rates far below the general …

Abstract Purpose of Review While the experience of migration and resettlement in a new
country is associated with mental health risks, immigrants generally demonstrate better …

Purpose This cross-sectional study was designed to examine the impacts of three risk
factors (ie, Trump-era policy stress, incidents of discrimination, and COVID-19 exposure) …

This study reviewed the methodology and findings of 44 peer-reviewed studies on
psychosocial risk factors associated with mental health outcomes among undocumented …

Background: Young people's mental health is a public health priority. Given the influences of
migration and resettlement on mental health, synthesis of current research with young …

This qualitative pilot study explored the mental health needs of visible minority immigrants in
St. John's—a small urban center in Atlantic Canada with limited ethnoracial diversity and …

The mental health of the United States' Latino population significantly deteriorated during
the SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, and Latino immigrants living in rural areas faced …

The metaphor vintage wine in new bottles imagines how ideas from immigration studies,
social psychology, and cultural sociology add novel insights about how the social context …