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Mexican wives' mental health dives when husbands work in US

07.02.09 | Brigham Young University

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Selected highlights from a new study on immigration, health and gender roles:

"Popular American psychology would suggest that their newfound independence might ease the stress of single-handedly managing the household. Being apart from their husbands, who go to the United States to work, does nothing beneficial for their mental health." - Jared Wilkerson, lead study author

The study of 47 "sending" and 47 "non-sending" Mexican wives will be published in the July issue of the journal Health Care for Women International .

More information on the research project available at: http://byunews.byu.edu/archive09-Jun-immigration.aspx

Health Care For Women International

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APA:
Brigham Young University. (2009, July 2). Mexican wives' mental health dives when husbands work in US. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YWKQ3K1/mexican-wives-mental-health-dives-when-husbands-work-in-us.html
MLA:
"Mexican wives' mental health dives when husbands work in US." Brightsurf News, Jul. 2 2009, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YWKQ3K1/mexican-wives-mental-health-dives-when-husbands-work-in-us.html.