Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. Body counts: The Vietnam war and militarized refuge(es). The emergence and development of life course theory. Social Psychology Quarterly, 57(1), 4–15.Įlder, G. Time, human agency, and social change: Perspectives on the life course.

Review of Economics and Statistics, 86(2), 465–480.Įlder, G. Are refugees different from economic immigrants? Some empirical evidence on the heterogeneity of immigrant groups in the United States. Immigrant families over the life course: Research directions and needs. Predictors of psychological distress among southeast Asian refugees. Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work: Innovation in Theory, Research & Practice, 21(1), 20–36.Ĭhung, R. Cross-cultural equivalence of a measure of perceived discrimination between Chinese-Americans and Vietnamese-Americans. Department of Health and Human Services.Ĭhan, K. Promoting cultural sensitivity: A practical guide for tuberculosis programs that provide services to persons from Vietnam. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 8(2), 76–81.Ĭenter for Disease Control and Prevention. Prevalence of depressive symptoms among established Vietnamese refugees in the United States. Journal on Migration and Human Security, 78(1), 101–120.īuchwald, D., Manson, S. Unfulfilled promises, future possibilities: The refugee resettlement system in the United States. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 78(1), 109–120.īrown, A., & Schribner, T. Psychological distress and adjustment of Vietnamese refugees in the United States: Association with pre- and postmigration factors. The results also indicate that healthcare professionals should consider the migration background of foreign-born Vietnamese in screening for potential psychological issues, particularly around their trauma history and discriminatory experiences.īirman, D., & Tran, N. The results suggest that applying LCP among Vietnamese Americans helps to discern factors associated with their psychological distress outcomes depending on their initial immigration status. Among immigrants, only racial discrimination was significant factor. Results showed that sex, age at immigration, and pre- and post-migration traumas were significant factors for refugees. Two separate regressions were conducted to examine differential factors across the subgroups. Using Vietnamese refugee (n = 291) and immigrant (n = 211) subsamples from the National Latino and Asian American Study, selected LCP factors relevant to foreign-born Vietnamese were examined for their associations with psychological distress. refugee) may affect their psychological health. The life course perspective (LCP) suggests that different migration histories (immigrant vs. Vietnamese Americans are a heterogeneous group with varied migration histories.

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