K23 Award to Study Intergenerational Conflict among West African Forced Migr

K23 奖研究西非被迫移民中的代际冲突

• 批准号: 7658471
• 负责人: Andrew Edward Rasmussen
• 金额: $ 10.83万
• 依托单位: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2009
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2009-06-01 至 2014-05-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7658471
• 关键词: Acculturation; Address; Affect; African; American; Award; CXCR3 gene; Child; Client; Clinic; Clinical Trials; Communities; Complement; Conflict (Psychology); Country; Development; Distress; Environment; Family; Family history of; Focus Groups; Funding; Generations; Goals; Health; Health Services Research; Home environment; Hospitals; Immigrant; Immigration; Intervention; Investigation; Iraq; K-Series Research Career Programs; Life; Literature; Low income; Measures; Mediating; Mentored Patient-Oriented Research Career Development Award; Mentors; Mentorship; New York; Nomads; Pathway Analysis; Population; Public Health; Qualitative Research; Recording of previous events; Refugees; Research; Research Methodology; Research Personnel; Research Project Grants; Research Training; Resources; Respondent; Running; Sampling; Series; Services; Social Network; Societies; Solutions; Stress; Structure; Sudan; Surveys; Survivors; Torture; Training; Trauma; United States; Violence; Well in self; Work; World War II; base; displaced person; experience; intergenerational; medical schools; meetings; member; migration; multilevel analysis; patient oriented research; professor; programs; public health relevance; research and development; skills; therapy design; therapy development

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The applicant is revising a request for five years of funding for a K23 award to enhance his skills in health services research for forced migrant families. He proposes to broaden and deepen his research skill set through coursework and structured mentoring, and through the development and implementation of a study comparing intergenerational conflict in forced migrant and voluntary West Africans in order to propose points of intervention for forced migrant families using interventions adapted from the general immigrant literature. While a number of studies have pointed to high rates of distress among African forced migrant families post-migration, none have examined whether this distress is common to most low-income African immigrants or unique to those with a history of political violence, nor whether this distress has implications for their children. Training: The applicant will use the K award to acquire coursework and mentorship in qualitative research methods, immigration, respondent-driven sampling, qualitative analysis, multilevel modeling, and social network analysis. Sponsor Francesca Gany, MD, MS of the NYU Center for Immigrant Health will provide an experienced perspective on healthcare research with immigrant populations through regular meetings. Research: The applicant proposes a series of three research projects to complement the training. The first is a focus group study of how West African communities discuss family problems, the second is a survey of intergenerational conflict among both forced and voluntary migrants in West African communities, and the third is a focus group study West Africans to interpret findings from the second and prepare for the development of an intervention targeting intergenerational conflict. In the final year of the K award the applicant will seek funding for treatment development and clinical trials for the latter. Environment: The applicant is an Assistant Professor at the NYU School of Medicine and a researcher at the Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture (PSOT), a hospital-based clinic specializing in refugee and asylee health. He will work closely with West African clients and colleagues at PSOT in interpreting research findings. In the pursuit of these goals, the applicant will draw upon the resources of NYU School of Medicine, field. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Little has been done to design interventions to address intergenerational conflicts arising in forced migrant families. As African forced migrants constitute 55% of refugees resettled in the United States, addressing these gaps in the literature has the potential to affect a large proportion of our most vulnerable new neighbors. This project's focus on adapting Euro-American measures and service practices will provide a platform from which to develop research and interventions for other forced migrant groups (e.g. Iraqis)

描述（由申请人提供）：申请人正在修改一项为K23奖提供五年资助的请求，以提高他在强迫移民家庭卫生服务研究方面的技能。他建议通过课程学习和结构化的指导，以及通过开发和实施一项比较被迫移民和自愿西非人的代际冲突的研究，拓宽和深化他的研究技能，以便利用从一般移民文献中改编的干预措施，为被迫移民家庭提出干预点。虽然许多研究指出，非洲被迫移民家庭在移民后的痛苦程度很高，但没有人研究过这种痛苦是大多数低收入非洲移民普遍存在的，还是那些有政治暴力历史的人所特有的，也没有人研究过这种痛苦是否对他们的孩子有影响。