Research Highlights

One of CIMH’s goals is to bring research findings to practitioners and community members. For 2023, we are starting a new initiative—Research Highlights—to share recently published work related to immigrant and refugee communities. Each month we will be sharing a summary of one research article that is relevant to CIMH members. The Research Highlights will cover a range of topics and immigrant groups, as well as prioritize work by scholars who identify as immigrants.

 

May 2024

Issue 3

May 2024, Issue 4

This month’s focus: CULTURAL ADAPTATION OF SCREENING TOOLS FOR REFUGEES

Published: 2018 (ONLINE ON FEBRUARY, 14, 2017)

Authors: C. McClure, S. Reines, P. S. Suchdev, A. Oladele, and A. B. Goodman

Title: Adapting an autism screening tool for Nepali-speaking refugees.

Additional handouts: Autism Screening Tool Infographic and M-CHAT Languages Offered


January 2024

Issue 3

january 2024, Issue 3

This month’s focus: PARENTING EXPERIENCES OF RECENTLY ARRIVED AFGHAN REFUGEES

Published: 2022 (online in May 2021)

Authors: Julia Rosenberg, Jessica Kung Leung, Kristin Harris, Amer Abdullah, Arzoo Rohbar, Camille Brown, and Marjorie S. Rosenthal

Title: Recently‑Arrived Afghan Refugee Parents’ Perspectives About Parenting, Education and Pediatric Medical and Mental Health Care Services


February 2023

Issue 2

February 2023, Issue 2

This month’s focus: UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS & THE ROLE OF COLLEGE CAMPUS CLIMATES

Published: September 2022

Authors: Germán A. Cadenas, Kenny Nienhusser, Raquel Sosa, and Oswaldo Moreona

Title: Immigrant Students' Mental Health and Intent to Persist in College: The Role of Undocufriendly Campus Climate


January 2023

Issue 1

January 2023, Issue 1

This month’s focus: TRUMP ERA ANTI-IMMIGRANT STATEMENTS, HEALTH CARE ACCESS, AND SENSE OF SAFETY

Published: February 2022

Authors: Elodia Caballero, Raul Gutierrez, Eric Schmitt, Jannet Castenada, Nathalie Torres-Cacho, and Robert M. Rodriguez

Title: Impact of Anti-Immigrant Rhetoric on Latinx Families’ Perceptions of Child Safety and Health Care Access