Publication | Closed Access
Immigrant Women and Counseling: The Invisible Others
93
Citations
40
References
2005
Year
EthnicityHuman MigrationMental Health InterventionSocial Determinants Of HealthMental HealthFeminist InquiryEcological ModelSocial SciencesPsychologyGender StudiesPublic HealthMental Health CounselingPsychiatryIntersectionalityFeminist TheoryPsychosocial IssueMental Health NeedsCommunity Mental HealthSociologyCross-cultural PerspectiveProfessional CounselingInvisible OthersAmerican CounselorsImmigrant Health
The number of women immigrating to the United States is growing because of current global changes (A. J. Marsella & E. Ring, 2003). Understanding and serving the mental health needs of this population is a new challenge for American counselors and counseling scholars. In this article, an ecological model (U. Bronfenbrenner, 1979) is used to describe the mental health needs of immigrant women, outline various counseling strategies and interventions, and systematically explore the sociocultural variables influencing immigrant women's experiences in the U.S.
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