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Leung, Patrick; Cheung, Monit; Tsui, Venus – Social Work, 2012
An exploratory survey indicated that the depression prevalence among Chinese Americans is 17.4 percent. Of 516 respondents, 34.9 percent preferred seeking advice from friends or relatives, followed by 30.2 percent not showing any preference when facing a mental health problem. Logistic regression results pointed to three contributing factors:…
Descriptors: Health Services, Family Problems, Help Seeking, Family Violence
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Sangalang, Cindy C.; Gee, Gilbert C. – Social Work, 2012
It is almost taken for granted that social relationships benefit mental health, yet these relationships may not always be protective. This study examines how the support and strains individuals derive from family and friends may be related to depression and anxiety among Asian Americans. Data come from the 2002-2003 National Latino and Asian…
Descriptors: Anxiety Disorders, Females, Social Support Groups, Family Relationship
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Mui, Ada C.; Kang, Suk-Young – Social Work, 2006
This study examines the association between acculturation stress and depressive symptoms in a regional probability sample (n = 407) of six groups of Asian immigrant elders (Chinese, Korean, Indian, Filipino, Vietnamese, and Japanese). Findings suggest that about 40 percent of the sample were depressed, indicating higher depression rates than found…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Anxiety, Depression (Psychology), Ethnic Groups