Stress, Coping, and Health: A Comparison of Mexican Immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and Non-Hispanic Whites

Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and non-Hispanic white Americans all face different Stressors. Stress-coping strategies may vary for each group as well. We compared relationships among perceived stress, stress-coping strategies, and health-related quality of life (HRQL) in a rural sample of M...

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Published in:Journal of immigrant and minority health 2005-07, Vol.7 (3), p.213-220
Main Authors: Farley, Tillman, Galves, Al, Dickinson, L. Miriam, de Jesus Diaz Perez, Maria
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Acculturation
Adaptation, Psychological
Arthritis
Asthma
Attitude to Health - ethnology
Cardiovascular disease
Chronic illnesses
Citizenship
Comparative analysis
Coping
Cultural Characteristics
Drug abuse
Emigration and Immigration
Emotions
Female
Health care
Health facilities
Health Status
Hispanic Americans
Hispanic Americans - psychology
Hispanic Americans - statistics & numerical data
Hispanic people
Humans
Hypertension
Immigrants
Life Style - ethnology
Male
Medical Services
Mental Health
Mexican Americans
Mexican Americans - psychology
Mexican Americans - statistics & numerical data
Mexico - ethnology
Noncitizens
OTHER ARTICLES
Patients
Physical fitness
Poverty
Principal components analysis
Public Health
Quality of Life
Rural areas
Socioeconomic factors
Spanish Speaking
Statistical analysis
Stress
Stress response
Stress, Psychological - ethnology
Stress, Psychological - prevention & control
Studies
Surveys and Questionnaires
United States - epidemiology
White people
Whites
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description Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and non-Hispanic white Americans all face different Stressors. Stress-coping strategies may vary for each group as well. We compared relationships among perceived stress, stress-coping strategies, and health-related quality of life (HRQL) in a rural sample of Mexican citizens living in the United States, Mexican-Americans, and non-Hispanic whites. Health-related quality of life and stress-coping styles varied among the three groups. Mexican citizens reported significantly better physical functioning than did non-Hispanic whites or Mexican-Americans. Mexican-Americans reported significantly better mental health functioning than did non-Hispanic whites or Mexican citizens. Mexican citizens were more likely to use positive reframing, denial, and religion, and less likely to use substance abuse and self-distraction, as stress-coping strategies. Stresscoping style may be a potentially modifiable predictor of physical and mental HRQL, and may account for part of the Hispanic health paradox.
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Mexican citizens were more likely to use positive reframing, denial, and religion, and less likely to use substance abuse and self-distraction, as stress-coping strategies. 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Miriam</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>de Jesus Diaz Perez, Maria</creatorcontrib><title>Stress, Coping, and Health: A Comparison of Mexican Immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and Non-Hispanic Whites</title><title>Journal of immigrant and minority health</title><addtitle>J Immigr Health</addtitle><description>Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and non-Hispanic white Americans all face different Stressors. Stress-coping strategies may vary for each group as well. We compared relationships among perceived stress, stress-coping strategies, and health-related quality of life (HRQL) in a rural sample of Mexican citizens living in the United States, Mexican-Americans, and non-Hispanic whites. Health-related quality of life and stress-coping styles varied among the three groups. Mexican citizens reported significantly better physical functioning than did non-Hispanic whites or Mexican-Americans. 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Health-related quality of life and stress-coping styles varied among the three groups. Mexican citizens reported significantly better physical functioning than did non-Hispanic whites or Mexican-Americans. Mexican-Americans reported significantly better mental health functioning than did non-Hispanic whites or Mexican citizens. Mexican citizens were more likely to use positive reframing, denial, and religion, and less likely to use substance abuse and self-distraction, as stress-coping strategies. Stresscoping style may be a potentially modifiable predictor of physical and mental HRQL, and may account for part of the Hispanic health paradox.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Springer Science+Business Media, Inc</pub><pmid>15900422</pmid><doi>10.1007/s10903-005-3678-5</doi><tpages>8</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Acculturation
Adaptation, Psychological
Arthritis
Asthma
Attitude to Health - ethnology
Cardiovascular disease
Chronic illnesses
Citizenship
Comparative analysis
Coping
Cultural Characteristics
Drug abuse
Emigration and Immigration
Emotions
Female
Health care
Health facilities
Health Status
Hispanic Americans
Hispanic Americans - psychology
Hispanic Americans - statistics & numerical data
Hispanic people
Humans
Hypertension
Immigrants
Life Style - ethnology
Male
Medical Services
Mental Health
Mexican Americans
Mexican Americans - psychology
Mexican Americans - statistics & numerical data
Mexico - ethnology
Noncitizens
OTHER ARTICLES
Patients
Physical fitness
Poverty
Principal components analysis
Public Health
Quality of Life
Rural areas
Socioeconomic factors
Spanish Speaking
Statistical analysis
Stress
Stress response
Stress, Psychological - ethnology
Stress, Psychological - prevention & control
Studies
Surveys and Questionnaires
United States - epidemiology
White people
Whites
title Stress, Coping, and Health: A Comparison of Mexican Immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and Non-Hispanic Whites
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