Issues of separation and reunification in immigrant Latina youth.

Making up for lost time: the experience of separation and reunification among immigrant families.

Identifying potential risk and protective factors among non-metropolitan Latino youth: cultural implications for substance use research.

Family or friends: who plays a greater supportive role for Latino college students?

Finding the bicultural balance: immigrant Latino mothers raising "American" adolescents.

Posttraumatic stress in immigrants from Central America and Mexico.

"Entre dos mundos" (Between Two Worlds): bicultural skills training with Latino immigrant families.

Responsibilities of children in Latino immigrant homes.

Contextualizing the experience of young Latino adults: acculturation, social support and depression.

Coping with a new society: the unique psychosocial problems of immigrant youth.

Latinos and Latinas in community psychology: a review of the literature.

The impact of cultural and familial context on behavioral and emotional problems of preschool Latino children.

Latinos, acculturation, and acculturative stress: a dimensional concept analysis.

Mental health and health-related quality of life among adult Latino primary care patients living in the United States with previous exposure to political violence.

Family interdependence and academic adjustment in college: youth from immigrant and U.S.-born families.

Immigrant youth at risk for disorders of mood: recognizing complex dynamics.

Suicide behavior among Latino and Latina adolescents: conceptual and methodological issues.

Responding to the mental health needs of Latino children and families through school-based services.

Acculturation-related variables, sexual initiation, and subsequent sexual behavior among Puerto Rican, Mexican, and Cuban youth.

Physical activity patterns among Latinos in the United States: putting the pieces together.