Your search found the following article in our index:

Discrimination and Mental Health-Related Service Use in a National Study of Asian Americans.

American Journal of Public Health, 2010


We examined the association between perceived discrimination and use of mental health services among a national sample of Asian Americans.Methods.
Our data came from the National Latino and Asian American Study, the first national survey of Asian Americans.
We used logistic regression to examine the association between discrimination and formal and informal service use and the interactive effect of discrimination and English language proficiency.Results.
Perceived discrimination was associated with more use of informal services, but not with less use of formal services.
Additionally, higher levels of perceived discrimination combined with lower English proficiency were associated with more use of informal services.Conclusions.
The effect of perceived discrimination and language proficiency on service use indicates a need for more bilingual services and more collaborations between formal service systems and community resources.

View rest of article at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov «

Related articles

Below are some of our articles related to the article above:

The TRIP Database is a clinical search tool designed to allow health professionals to rapidly identify the highest quality clinical evidence for clinical practice.

Registered users (registration is free) benefit from extra features such as CPD, search history, and collaborative tools. Register here, or Login if you have registered before.

Find out more about Trip Database.