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7. Examining the Impact of Stressors, Depressive Symptoms, and the Moderating Role of Traditional Latino Gender Norms in Miami Dade County

Author

Wuyke, Gabriella Marie and Wuyke, Gabriella Marie

Abstract

Latino men experience disproportionate rates of depressive symptoms, compared to their non-Hispanic White counterparts. Factors related to immigration, culture, and the endorsement of traditional Latino gender norms can have deleterious effects on the mental health of Latino men. The aims of this research study were to examine the moderating role of traditional Latino gender norms among immigration and cultural stressors on depressive symptoms among Latino immigrant men in Miami-Dade County using three distinct data sets. The first study (N= 279) examined the moderating role of machismo and caballerismo between negative context of reception (NCR) and depressive symptoms. Moderation analysis revealed significant interaction effects with higher endorsement of machismo exacerbating the association between NCR and depressive symptoms. The second study (N=271) examined the moderating role of traditional Latino gender norms among social subject status (SSS) and depressive symptoms. Findings suggest that lower endorsement of traditional Latino gender norms moderated the association between SSS and depressive symptoms. A third study (N=108) was conducted to examine the moderating role of machismo and caballerismo on family stressors and depressive symptoms among Latino father figures. At average and high levels of machismo, men reporting having high levels of marital stress experienced higher depressive symptoms, compared to those with no marital martial stress. Among men with high levels of machismo men with no family disengagement stress had lower levels of depressive symptoms compared to those with high levels of stress. Among men with high levels of caballerismo, those with little marital stress had lowers levels of depressive symptoms compared to those with high marital stress. Lastly, at high levels of caballerismo, men reporting a little parenting stress had higher depressive symptoms compared to those reporting high stress. The findings of this dissertation reveal t

Published
2021

8. Psychosocial stress, bicultural identity integration, and bicultural self‐efficacy among Hispanic emerging adults

Author

Cano, Miguel Ángel, primary, Marsiglia, Flavio F., additional, Meca, Alan, additional, De La Rosa, Mario, additional, Ramírez‐Ortiz, Daisy, additional, Sánchez, Mariana, additional, Colón Burgos, José Félix, additional, Alamilla, Saul G., additional, Wuyke, Gabriella, additional, Parras, Daniel, additional, Ali, Syed Zain, additional, Forney, Derrick J., additional, Varas‐Rodríguez, Emil, additional, Ruvalcaba, Yanet, additional, Contreras, Andrea, additional, Ahmed, Shyfuddin, additional, Vega‐Luna, Beatriz, additional, Ochoa, Lucas G., additional, Cuadra, Rebecca, additional, and Domínguez García, Mario J., additional

Published
2020
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10. Psychosocial stress, bicultural identity integration, and bicultural self‐efficacy among Hispanic emerging adults.

Author

Cano, Miguel Ángel, Marsiglia, Flavio F., Meca, Alan, De La Rosa, Mario, Ramírez‐Ortiz, Daisy, Sánchez, Mariana, Colón Burgos, José Félix, Alamilla, Saul G., Wuyke, Gabriella, Parras, Daniel, Ali, Syed Zain, Forney, Derrick J., Varas‐Rodríguez, Emil, Ruvalcaba, Yanet, Contreras, Andrea, Ahmed, Shyfuddin, Vega‐Luna, Beatriz, Ochoa, Lucas G., Cuadra, Rebecca, and Domínguez García, Mario J.

Subjects
PSYCHOLOGICAL stress, COLLEGE students, ATTITUDE (Psychology), ACCULTURATION, CROSS-sectional method, MULTIPLE regression analysis, PSYCHOLOGY of Hispanic Americans, GROUP identity, CULTURAL pluralism, SELF-efficacy, RISK assessment, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CULTURAL awareness, ADULTS
Abstract

Most studies on psychosocial stress among Hispanics have focused on risk factors. To better understand psychosocial stress among this population, this study aimed to examine components of bicultural identity integration and bicultural self‐efficacy, that may be associated with lower psychosocial stress among Hispanic emerging adults (ages 18–25). This aim was tested on a cross‐sectional sample of Hispanic emerging adults (Mage = 21.30, SD = 2.09) that included 200 participants (Arizona n = 99, Florida n = 101). The sample included men (n = 98) and women (n = 102). Most participants were US‐born (70%), college students (69.5%), and of Mexican heritage (44%). Standardized coefficients from a hierarchical multiple regression model indicate that higher levels of the bicultural harmony component of bicultural identity integration (β = −0.26, p < 0.001) and the social groundedness component of bicultural self‐efficacy (β = −0.23, p < 0.01) were associated with lower levels of psychosocial stress. To our knowledge, this is the first study to examine components of bicultural identity integration and bicultural self‐efficacy and their respective associations with psychosocial stress among any racial/ethnic group. Thus, more studies are needed to replicate our findings to determine if bicultural identity integration and bicultural self‐efficacy should be considered in psychosocial stress interventions for Hispanics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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12. Psychosocial stress, bicultural identity integration, and bicultural self-efficacy among Hispanic emerging adults.

Author

Cano MÁ, Marsiglia FF, Meca A, De La Rosa M, Ramírez-Ortiz D, Sánchez M, Colón Burgos JF, Alamilla SG, Wuyke G, Parras D, Ali SZ, Forney DJ, Varas-Rodríguez E, Ruvalcaba Y, Contreras A, Ahmed S, Vega-Luna B, Ochoa LG, Cuadra R, and Domínguez García MJ

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Arizona, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Florida, Humans, Male, Young Adult, Hispanic or Latino psychology, Hispanic or Latino statistics & numerical data, Self Efficacy, Social Identification, Stress, Psychological ethnology
Abstract

Most studies on psychosocial stress among Hispanics have focused on risk factors. To better understand psychosocial stress among this population, this study aimed to examine components of bicultural identity integration and bicultural self-efficacy, that may be associated with lower psychosocial stress among Hispanic emerging adults (ages 18-25). This aim was tested on a cross-sectional sample of Hispanic emerging adults (M age = 21.30, SD = 2.09) that included 200 participants (Arizona n = 99, Florida n = 101). The sample included men (n = 98) and women (n = 102). Most participants were US-born (70%), college students (69.5%), and of Mexican heritage (44%). Standardized coefficients from a hierarchical multiple regression model indicate that higher levels of the bicultural harmony component of bicultural identity integration (β = -0.26, p < 0.001) and the social groundedness component of bicultural self-efficacy (β = -0.23, p < 0.01) were associated with lower levels of psychosocial stress. To our knowledge, this is the first study to examine components of bicultural identity integration and bicultural self-efficacy and their respective associations with psychosocial stress among any racial/ethnic group. Thus, more studies are needed to replicate our findings to determine if bicultural identity integration and bicultural self-efficacy should be considered in psychosocial stress interventions for Hispanics., (© 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2021
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