Feeling known: Microaggressions, belonging, and mental health among Asian American college students.
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Bethany Hoff, Ph.D.,Paul Youngbin Kim, Ph.D.
Presentation Type
Event
Project Type
Research in progress
Primary Department
Psychology
Description
The study investigates discrimination, social belonging, religious coping, and mental health among Asian American college students. It examines whether social belonging and religious coping would buffer discrimination effects on mental health. An online survey was sent to 340 participants, aged 18 or above, identifying as Asian American. Data collection is currently underway, and findings will be shared at the conference. In sum, the research will illuminate coping mechanisms like belonging and religious coping within the Asian American community, potentially benefiting this population.
Copyright Status
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Additional Rights Information
Copyright held by author(s).
Feeling known: Microaggressions, belonging, and mental health among Asian American college students.
The study investigates discrimination, social belonging, religious coping, and mental health among Asian American college students. It examines whether social belonging and religious coping would buffer discrimination effects on mental health. An online survey was sent to 340 participants, aged 18 or above, identifying as Asian American. Data collection is currently underway, and findings will be shared at the conference. In sum, the research will illuminate coping mechanisms like belonging and religious coping within the Asian American community, potentially benefiting this population.
Rights Statement
