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Testing a multiple mediation model of Asian American college students’ willingness to see a counselor.
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Citations
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References
2009
Year
School CounselingSocial PsychologyEducationMental HealthPsychologySocial SciencesAttitude TheorySubjective NormReasoned ActionClinical PsychologyHelping RelationshipMental Health CounselingBehavioral SciencesMotivationApplied Social PsychologyPsychosocial ResearchMultiple Mediation ModelPsychosocial IssueCounselor SupervisionCounselor Education PedagogyCross-cultural PerspectiveCounselor EducationProfessional CounselingGroup Counseling
Adapting the theory of reasoned action, the present study examined help-seeking beliefs, attitudes, and intent among Asian American college students (N = 110). A multiple mediation model was tested to see if the relation between Asian values and willingness to see a counselor was mediated by attitudes toward seeking professional psychological help and subjective norm. A bootstrapping procedure was used to test the multiple mediation model. Results indicated that subjective norm was the sole significant mediator of the effect of Asian values on willingness to see a counselor. The findings highlight the importance of social influences on help-seeking intent among Asian American college students.
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