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This study investigates the bivariate and unique associations of immigration-related stressors—such as English proficiency, traditionality, and fear of deportation—with acculturative stress in documented and undocumented Latino immigrants. The sample consists of 416 participants from Mexico, with differences analyzed by gender and legal status using various statistical methods including 2x2 ANOVA and Chi-Square tests. The findings highlight critical interactions among these variables that contribute to understanding the experiences of immigrants adjusting to a new culture.
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Class 5: Regression- Moderator Variables Heppner et al. Chap 10; Frazier et al. (2004)
Regression Study Variables • Control Variables • Gender (1 = Male; 2 = Female) • Legal Status (1 = docum; 2 = undocumented) • IVs Predictor Variables • Immigration related stressors • Family Separation X (1 = together; 2= separated) • English Proficiency Y • Traditionality Z • Fear of Deportation W • DVs Criterion Variables • Acculturative Stress
…..to examine the bivariate association of x, y, z and w to acculturative stress…. English Prof Legal Stauts ACC S Fa Sep 1 – 2 Traditionality
…..to examine the unique and combined association of x, y z and w to acculturative stress…. X+ Y+ Z+ W+ C = ACC S Y W ACC S Z X
Participants • Documented and Non-documented Latino Immigrants 416 (66)% from Mexico • Men 215 (52%) and • Women 201 (48%) • Undocumented 261(63%) M60%F 40% • Documented 155 (37%) M 32% F68%
Gender and Legal Status differences in Acculturative Stress (2X2 ANOVA)
Gender and Legal Status differences in Family Separation (Chi Square)