| Literature DB >> 33430845 |
Janet Page-Reeves1, Cristina Murray-Krezan2, Lidia Regino2, Jackie Perez3, Molly Bleecker2, Daniel Perez2, Bill Wagner3, Susan Tigert2, Elaine L Bearer2, Cathleen E Willging4.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Female Mexican Immigrants (FMIs) experience high rates of depression compared with other populations. For this population, depression is often exacerbated by social isolation associated with the experience of immigration. Aim 1. To measure whether a culturally situated peer group intervention will reduce depression and stress associated with the experience of immigration. Aim 2. To test whether an intervention using a "women's funds of knowledge" approach results in improved resilience, knowledge and empowerment. Aim 3. To investigate whether a culturally situated peer group intervention using a women's funds of knowledge approach can give participants a sense and experience of social and physical connection ("emplacement") that is lost in the process of immigration.Entities:
Keywords: Depression; Mexican immigrant; Peer support group; Social isolation; Women
Year: 2021 PMID: 33430845 PMCID: PMC7798010 DOI: 10.1186/s12889-020-09867-z
Source DB: PubMed Journal: BMC Public Health ISSN: 1471-2458 Impact factor: 3.295