Mo Yee Lee is Professor at the College of Social Work, The Ohio State University. Her scholarship focuses on intervention research using a solution-focused, strengths-based, and systems perspective, as well as cross-cultural integrative practice with individuals and families. She is the Editor of the Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work.

• 1. IntroductionMo Yee LeePart I: Immigrant and Refugee Families2. Parenting in transition: refugee populations’ challenges in navigating parenting upon resettlementNeda Moinolmolki, Frank Ridzi, Virginia Cronin and Haji Adan3. Using culturally appropriate, trauma-informed support to promote bicultural self-efficacy among resettled refugees: A conceptual modelJennifer L. Ballard-Kang4. Immigration policies and mental health: examining the relationship between immigration enforcement and depression, anxiety, and stress among Latino immigrantsDavid Becerra, Gladys Hernandez, Francisca Porchas, Jason Castillo, Van Nguyen and Raquel Perez González5. Work-family conflict in a comparative context: immigrant and native workers in the U.S.Mamta U. Ojha6. Social work practice with West Indian migrant fathersNatallie Gentles-Gibbs and Lance L.O. Gibbs7. Improving access to domestic violence services for women of immigrant and refugee status: a trauma-informed perspectiveFilomena Critelli and Asli Cennet Yalim8. Effects of Asian immigrants’ group membership in the association between perceived racial discrimination and psychological well-being: the interplay of immigrants’ generational status, age, and ethnic subgroup Shinwoo Choi, Suzie Weng, Hyejoon Park and Yeongbin KimPart II: Immigrant and Refugee Youth 9. When generalized assumptions of young refugees don’t hold: rethinking ascriptions and subjectivations through an intersectional lensLaura Otto and Margrit E. Kaufmann10. The relationship between adolescent refugees’ attachment patterns and their experiences of traumaJoanna E. Bettmann and Debra Olson-Morrison11. Antisocial attitude and aggressive behavior among immigrant children: The moderating effects of parent-child relationshipsYoun Kyoung Kim, Cecilia Mengo, Eusebius Small and Moses Okumu12. Correlates of general wellbeing among Bhutanese youths Neda Moinolmolki13. Staying close to home: The significance of relationships for immigrant-origin local college studentsBeth Sapiro and Ja’Dell Davis14. Karen refugee youths’ satisfaction with a teen dating violence prevention programKristen E. Ravi, Beverly M. Black, Diane B. Mitschke and Katelyn PearsonPractice Corner15. Dietary adaptation of immigrant familiesSachi Ando16. Creating welcoming communities for LGBTQ migrants: Living room-style chats for service providersSylvia Acevedo, Oscar Rivera, Miriam Potocky, Mitra Naseh, Edward J. Alessi and Aaron Burgess

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Mo Yee Lee is Professor at the College of Social Work, The Ohio State University. Her scholarship focuses on intervention research using a solution-focused, strengths-based, and systems perspective, as well as cross-cultural integrative practice with individuals and families. She is the Editor of the Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work.

• 1. IntroductionMo Yee LeePart I: Immigrant and Refugee Families2. Parenting in transition: refugee populations’ challenges in navigating parenting upon resettlementNeda Moinolmolki, Frank Ridzi, Virginia Cronin and Haji Adan3. Using culturally appropriate, trauma-informed support to promote bicultural self-efficacy among resettled refugees: A conceptual modelJennifer L. Ballard-Kang4. Immigration policies and mental health: examining the relationship between immigration enforcement and depression, anxiety, and stress among Latino immigrantsDavid Becerra, Gladys Hernandez, Francisca Porchas, Jason Castillo, Van Nguyen and Raquel Perez González5. Work-family conflict in a comparative context: immigrant and native workers in the U.S.Mamta U. Ojha6. Social work practice with West Indian migrant fathersNatallie Gentles-Gibbs and Lance L.O. Gibbs7. Improving access to domestic violence services for women of immigrant and refugee status: a trauma-informed perspectiveFilomena Critelli and Asli Cennet Yalim8. Effects of Asian immigrants’ group membership in the association between perceived racial discrimination and psychological well-being: the interplay of immigrants’ generational status, age, and ethnic subgroup Shinwoo Choi, Suzie Weng, Hyejoon Park and Yeongbin KimPart II: Immigrant and Refugee Youth 9. When generalized assumptions of young refugees don’t hold: rethinking ascriptions and subjectivations through an intersectional lensLaura Otto and Margrit E. Kaufmann10. The relationship between adolescent refugees’ attachment patterns and their experiences of traumaJoanna E. Bettmann and Debra Olson-Morrison11. Antisocial attitude and aggressive behavior among immigrant children: The moderating effects of parent-child relationshipsYoun Kyoung Kim, Cecilia Mengo, Eusebius Small and Moses Okumu12. Correlates of general wellbeing among Bhutanese youths Neda Moinolmolki13. Staying close to home: The significance of relationships for immigrant-origin local college studentsBeth Sapiro and Ja’Dell Davis14. Karen refugee youths’ satisfaction with a teen dating violence prevention programKristen E. Ravi, Beverly M. Black, Diane B. Mitschke and Katelyn PearsonPractice Corner15. Dietary adaptation of immigrant familiesSachi Ando16. Creating welcoming communities for LGBTQ migrants: Living room-style chats for service providersSylvia Acevedo, Oscar Rivera, Miriam Potocky, Mitra Naseh, Edward J. Alessi and Aaron Burgess

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Mo Yee Lee is Professor at the College of Social Work, The Ohio State University. Her scholarship focuses on intervention research using a solution-focused, strengths-based, and systems perspective, as well as cross-cultural integrative practice with individuals and families. She is the Editor of the Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work.

• 1. IntroductionMo Yee LeePart I: Immigrant and Refugee Families2. Parenting in transition: refugee populations’ challenges in navigating parenting upon resettlementNeda Moinolmolki, Frank Ridzi, Virginia Cronin and Haji Adan3. Using culturally appropriate, trauma-informed support to promote bicultural self-efficacy among resettled refugees: A conceptual modelJennifer L. Ballard-Kang4. Immigration policies and mental health: examining the relationship between immigration enforcement and depression, anxiety, and stress among Latino immigrantsDavid Becerra, Gladys Hernandez, Francisca Porchas, Jason Castillo, Van Nguyen and Raquel Perez González5. Work-family conflict in a comparative context: immigrant and native workers in the U.S.Mamta U. Ojha6. Social work practice with West Indian migrant fathersNatallie Gentles-Gibbs and Lance L.O. Gibbs7. Improving access to domestic violence services for women of immigrant and refugee status: a trauma-informed perspectiveFilomena Critelli and Asli Cennet Yalim8. Effects of Asian immigrants’ group membership in the association between perceived racial discrimination and psychological well-being: the interplay of immigrants’ generational status, age, and ethnic subgroup Shinwoo Choi, Suzie Weng, Hyejoon Park and Yeongbin KimPart II: Immigrant and Refugee Youth 9. When generalized assumptions of young refugees don’t hold: rethinking ascriptions and subjectivations through an intersectional lensLaura Otto and Margrit E. Kaufmann10. The relationship between adolescent refugees’ attachment patterns and their experiences of traumaJoanna E. Bettmann and Debra Olson-Morrison11. Antisocial attitude and aggressive behavior among immigrant children: The moderating effects of parent-child relationshipsYoun Kyoung Kim, Cecilia Mengo, Eusebius Small and Moses Okumu12. Correlates of general wellbeing among Bhutanese youths Neda Moinolmolki13. Staying close to home: The significance of relationships for immigrant-origin local college studentsBeth Sapiro and Ja’Dell Davis14. Karen refugee youths’ satisfaction with a teen dating violence prevention programKristen E. Ravi, Beverly M. Black, Diane B. Mitschke and Katelyn PearsonPractice Corner15. Dietary adaptation of immigrant familiesSachi Ando16. Creating welcoming communities for LGBTQ migrants: Living room-style chats for service providersSylvia Acevedo, Oscar Rivera, Miriam Potocky, Mitra Naseh, Edward J. Alessi and Aaron Burgess

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