Titlebook: Uprooting and Surviving; Adaptation and Reset Richard C. Nann Book 1982 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1982 adaptation.ch

盡忠

他一致

The Children of Immigrants in the Netherlands: Social Position and Implied Risks for Mental Health,ccess to the labour market, and level of education. This disadvantaged status leads to problems which often manifest in deviant forms of behaviour. The data for this paper come from published sources including scientific, governmental, and other reports, and from interviews with people working in the field of mental health..

dainty

,Education and Socialisation of Migrants’ Children in Sweden with Special Reference to Bilingualism king, human society. The word “bilingualism” will here refer to the total mode of communication between human beings, i.e., through verbal as well as non-verbal means such as gestures, airs, and odd sounds like clicks, etc.

易受騙

很像弓]

Beginning an Asian/Pacific Mental Health Clinic,city of Los Angeles. As a community mental health center, the Resthaven had been challenged by the Asian communities and most especially by the Chinese-Americans to provide relevant bilingual and bicultural services.

BRUNT

入伍儀式

ement in its effort to gain deeper understanding of migration and its mental health implications in our increasingly mobile modern societies. Second, it epitomizes continuous international cooperation of colleagues dedicated to the cause of tackling this important mental health problem. Third, it st

改變立場

The Cultural Adjustment of Immigrant Children in English Canada,t totally excluded. With the end of hostilities following World War II, immigration picked up again, remaining fairly steady throughout the 1950’s, dropping in the early 1960’s and rising to its peak in the mid-1970’s.

令人悲傷

,Uprooting and Surviving — An Overview,banization, persecution and discrimination, economic insecurity, professional ambition, and in the case of some individuals, just plain restlessness. In the Prologue, Pfister-Ammende presents a conceptual framework for classifying various types of migration and mobility. This is a very useful contri

閹割

Problems of Vietnamese Refugees in the United States,been observed to be more prevalent among immigrants than in a native-born population (Odegaard, 1932), and refugees or displaced persons seem to be in particularly high risk as evidenced by numerous case reports and several clinical studies of various refugee groups since the end of World War II (Pe