Taiwanese migrants in Australia: An investigation of their acculturation and wellbeing

Journal article


Khawaja, Nigar G., Yang, Sabrina and Cockshaw, Wendell. (2016). Taiwanese migrants in Australia: An investigation of their acculturation and wellbeing. Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology. 10, pp. 1 - 10. https://doi.org/10.1017/prp.2016.1
AuthorsKhawaja, Nigar G., Yang, Sabrina and Cockshaw, Wendell
Abstract

Taiwanese migrants who have settled in Brisbane, Australia (N = 271) completed a questionnaire battery available in both Mandarin and English. A series of multiple and hierarchical regression analyses were used to investigate the factors associated with these migrants’ acculturation and indicators of psychological wellbeing. Results indicated that various personal factors (age, English language proficiency, and duration of stay) were associated with acculturation and indicators of psychological wellbeing. Acculturation was not associated with wellbeing. Social support was associated with the indicators of the participants’ wellbeing. The outcome indicated that although associated with similar personal and environmental factors, acculturation and psychological wellbeing occurred separately. The study highlights the significance of certain personal resources and social support.

Year2016
JournalJournal of Pacific Rim Psychology
Journal citation10, pp. 1 - 10
PublisherCambridge University Press
ISSN1834-4909
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1017/prp.2016.1
Scopus EID2-s2.0-84994357455
Page range1 - 10
Publisher's version
File Access Level
Controlled
Place of publicationAustralia
Permalink -

https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/item/8q2vq/taiwanese-migrants-in-australia-an-investigation-of-their-acculturation-and-wellbeing

Restricted files

Publisher's version

  • 93
    total views
  • 0
    total downloads
  • 2
    views this month
  • 0
    downloads this month
These values are for the period from 19th October 2020, when this repository was created.

Export as

Related outputs

Development and validation of the cannabis experiences questionnaire - Intoxication effects checklist (CEQ-I) short form
Quinn, Catherine A., Wilson, Hollie, Cockshaw, Wendell, Barkus, Emma and Hides, Leanne. (2017). Development and validation of the cannabis experiences questionnaire - Intoxication effects checklist (CEQ-I) short form. Schizophrenia Research. 189, pp. 91 - 96. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.schres.2017.01.048
Is the mental wellbeing of young Australians best represented by a single, multidimensional or bifactor model?
Hides, Leanne, Quinn, Catherine, Stoyanov, Stoyan, Cockshaw, Wendell, Mitchell, Tegan and Kavanagh, David J.. (2016). Is the mental wellbeing of young Australians best represented by a single, multidimensional or bifactor model? Psychiatry Research. 241, pp. 1 - 7. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychres.2016.04.077
Antenatal interpersonal sensitivity is more strongly associated than perinatal depressive symptoms with postnatal mother-infant interaction quality
Raine, Karen, Cockshaw, Wendell, Boyce, Philip and Thorpe, Karen. (2016). Antenatal interpersonal sensitivity is more strongly associated than perinatal depressive symptoms with postnatal mother-infant interaction quality. Archives of Women's Mental Health. 19(5), pp. 917 - 925. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00737-016-0640-6
Identifying safety beliefs among Australian electrical workers
White, Katherine M., Jimmieson, Nerina L., Obst, Patricia L., Gee, Phillip, Haneman, Lara, O'Brien-McInally, Beth and Cockshaw, Wendell. (2016). Identifying safety beliefs among Australian electrical workers. Safety Science. 82, pp. 164 - 173. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssci.2015.09.008
Using a theory of planned behaviour framework to explore hand hygiene beliefs at the '5 critical moments' among Australian hospital-based nurses 59
White, Katherine M., Jimmieson, Nerina L., Obst, Patricia L., Graves, Nicholas, Barnett, Adrian, Cockshaw, Wendell, Gee, Phillip, Haneman, Lara, Page, Katie, Campbell, Megan, Martin, Elizabeth and Paterson, David. (2015). Using a theory of planned behaviour framework to explore hand hygiene beliefs at the '5 critical moments' among Australian hospital-based nurses 59. BMC Health Services Research. 15(1), pp. 1 - 9. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-015-0718-2
Understanding the determinants of Australian hospital nurses' hand hygiene decisions following the implementation of a national hand hygiene initiative
White, Katherine M., Starfelt, Louise C., Jimmieson, Nerina L., Campbell, Megan, Graves, Nicholas, Barnett, Adrian G., Cockshaw, Wendell, Gee, Phillip, Page, Katie, Martin, Elizabeth, Brain, David and Paterson, David. (2015). Understanding the determinants of Australian hospital nurses' hand hygiene decisions following the implementation of a national hand hygiene initiative. Health Education Research. 30(6), pp. 959 - 970. https://doi.org/10.1093/her/cyv057
Differences in parent regulation beliefs and maternal postnatal depressive symptoms in early weeks
Cockshaw, Wendell D., Muscat, Tracey, Obst, Patricia L. and Thorpe, Karen. (2015). Differences in parent regulation beliefs and maternal postnatal depressive symptoms in early weeks. Psychiatry Research. 228(3), pp. 953 - 955. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychres.2015.05.049
Key beliefs of hospital nurses' hand-hygiene behaviour: Protecting your peers and needing effective reminders
White, Katherine M., Jimmieson, Nerina L., Graves, Nicholas, Barnett, Adrian, Cockshaw, Wendell, Gee, Phillip, Page, Katie, Campbell, Megan, Martin, Elizabeth, Brain, David and Paterson, David. (2015). Key beliefs of hospital nurses' hand-hygiene behaviour: Protecting your peers and needing effective reminders. Health Promotion Journal of Australia. 26(1), pp. 74 - 78. https://doi.org/10.1071/HE14059
Paternal postnatal depressive symptoms, infant sleeping and feeding behaviors, and rigid parental regulation: A correlational study
Cockshaw, Wendell D., Muscat, Tracey, Obst, Patricia L. and Thorpe, Karen. (2014). Paternal postnatal depressive symptoms, infant sleeping and feeding behaviors, and rigid parental regulation: A correlational study. Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology. 35(4), pp. 124 - 131. https://doi.org/10.3109/0167482X.2014.959920
Depression and belongingness in general and workplace contexts: A cross-lagged longitudinal investigation
Cockshaw, Wendell D., Shochet, Ian M. and Obst, Patricia L.. (2014). Depression and belongingness in general and workplace contexts: A cross-lagged longitudinal investigation. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. 33(5), pp. 448 - 462. https://doi.org/10.1521/jscp.2014.33.5.448
Beliefs about infant regulation, early infant behaviors and maternal postnatal depressive symptoms
Muscat, Tracey, Obst, Patricia L., Cockshaw, Wendell and Thorpe, Karen. (2014). Beliefs about infant regulation, early infant behaviors and maternal postnatal depressive symptoms. Birth. 41(2), pp. 206 - 213. https://doi.org/10.1111/birt.12107
Road crash risk after Whiplash Associated Disorder
Siskind, Vic, Sheehan, Mary, Rakotonirainy, Andry and Cockshaw, Wendell. (2014). Road crash risk after Whiplash Associated Disorder. Safety Science. 63, pp. 151 - 156. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssci.2013.11.006
Towards an operational understanding of wellness
Rachele, Jerome, Washington, Tracy, Cockshaw, Wendell and Brymer, Eric. (2013). Towards an operational understanding of wellness. Journal of the Spirituality Leadership and Management Network Limited. 7(1), pp. 3 - 12. https://doi.org/10.15183/slm2013.07.1112
General belongingness, workplace belongingness, and depressive symptoms
Cockshaw, Wendell David, Shochet, Ian M. and Obst, Patricia L.. (2013). General belongingness, workplace belongingness, and depressive symptoms. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology. 23(3), pp. 240 - 251. https://doi.org/10.1002/casp.2121
How do school connectedness and attachment to parents interrelate in predicting adolescent depressive symptoms?
Cockshaw, Wendell. (2008). How do school connectedness and attachment to parents interrelate in predicting adolescent depressive symptoms? Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology. 37(3), pp. 676 - 681.