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This panel examines how structural inequalities, cultural norms, and individual agency intersect to shape health and mental health outcomes in Asian and migrant communities. Through case studies on mental health care, colorism, childbirth, vaccine decisions, and migrant labor, the papers highlight both barriers to care and the complex strategies individuals and families use to navigate them.
Paradox of Support: How Parental Social Support Shapes Asian Americans’ Mental Health Care Utilization - Yvonne Chen, Texas Christian University
Psychological Well-Being of Migrant Domestic Workers Before and After Arrival in the Hong Kong workplace - Zheming Cao, University of Hong Kong; Eric Fong, University of Hong Kong
Socioeconomic Determinants of Cesarean Delivery Decisions: Evidence from Bangladesh - Samira Rahman, University of Oklahoma; Md Jabir Rahman, Oklahoma City University
The role of colorism and immigrant generation in shaping health outcomes among Asian Americans - Alexandra Ro, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Vaccine decision-making processes of Vietnamese American parents as acts of agency - Kim-Phuong Truong-Vu, University of Miami; Juhee Woo, Appalachian State University