Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Asian (1)
- Asian-american (1)
- Bangla (1)
- Bangladeshi (1)
- Bengali (1)
-
- Creative methods (1)
- Found poems (1)
- Immigration (1)
- Intercultural communication (1)
- Marriage (1)
- Mental health first aid (1)
- Mental health interaction (1)
- Mental health literacy (1)
- Mental health stigma (1)
- Migration (1)
- Poetic analysis (1)
- Poetic inquiry (1)
- Race (1)
- Research-poetry (1)
- South asian (1)
- Transcript poetry (1)
- Trauma-informed (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social Work
Impacts Of Mental Health First Aid On Mental Health Literacy And Stigma, Junseon Hwang
Impacts Of Mental Health First Aid On Mental Health Literacy And Stigma, Junseon Hwang
Student Theses
Mental Health First Aid has been developed to train the general public to give initial support to those in mental health crisis and development. The effectiveness of Mental Health First Aid has been questioned due to its relatively short history of the course. Mental Health First Aid was recently widely-disseminated in New York City as part of the ThriveNYC initiative. While most studies were supportive of the training, there has been no study that specifically examines New York residents. We recruited 328 New York residents who self-reported whether or not they have participated in Mental Health First Aid via Amazon …
Poetic Representation Of Immigrant Bengali Women From Queens, New York: A Qualitative Exploration Of Narrative In Relation To Physical And Cultural Migration, Tabashshum J. Islam
Poetic Representation Of Immigrant Bengali Women From Queens, New York: A Qualitative Exploration Of Narrative In Relation To Physical And Cultural Migration, Tabashshum J. Islam
Publications and Research
Poetic Representation of Immigrant Bengali Women from Queens, New York: A Qualitative Exploration of Narrative in Relation to Physical and Cultural Migration is a qualitative poetic inquiry and collaborative creative writing project. Five participants were interviewed and invited to engage in a collaborative writing process with the themes of immigration, cultural negotiation, and oral family history. All participants identified as college-educated Bengali women with a connection to Queens, New York, as well as being an immigrant or relative of an immigrant in the United States. From transcriptions of one-on-one interviews and personal notes, research-poetry was created to center on the …