Socio-Psychological Predictors of Acculturative Stress among Latino Adults
By Alexis O. Miranda, K. Matheny. 2000
174 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/11871598197b1d60bc7ca2e4bfbf306b8a46e6a0
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Citations in the corpus
- Perceived Discrimination, Perceived Stress, and Mental and Physical Health Among Mexican-Origin Adults (2008, background): “Important aspects of minority status stress for Mexican-origin adults that can further explain poor health outcomes involve experiences of discrimination and unique cultural stressors such as immigration, legal status, acculturation, and language differences (Cervantes & Castro, 1985; Miranda, 2000)”
- Specifying General Strain Theory: An Ethnically Relevant Approach (2008, background): “…there is evidence that differences in acculturation levels between adolescents and their parents lead to strained parent-child relationships (Miranda and Matheny 2000; Szapocznik and Kurtines 1993) and research has consistently shown that parental factors, including parent-child discord,…”
- Mental Health of Undocumented Immigrant Adults in the United States: A Systematic Review of Methodology and Findings (2016, background): “Acculturative stress was identified as common among immigrants with limited English proficiency, deficits in stress-coping resources, and those reporting high family cohesion (Miranda & Matheny, 2000; Sanchez, Dillon, Ruffin, & De La Rosa, 2012).”
- Latino Families: The Relevance of the Connection Among Acculturation, Family Dynamics, and Health for Family Counseling Research and Practice (2006, background): “Acculturation is a complex social and psychological process that influences Latinos at the individual and familial levels (Escobar, Randolph, & Hill, 1986; Miranda & Matheny, 2000).”