Date
CE credits
Exam items
Series
Description
The Asian American population is often overlooked in disparities research. Part of the reason for this is that when data for a heterogeneous population is aggregated, it masks disparities that exist in subpopulations. Additionally, common stereotypes held about this population are those of a “model minority”- one that does not struggle or experience disparities. This workshop will help to disaggregate the Asian American population and explain key demographic and historical factors that lead to different types of disparities within this population. Special attention will be paid to mental health disparities including a discussion of culturally relevant assessment and intervention strategies.
Webinars are converted to video on-demand programs with closed captioning after the live air date.
Learning objectives
- List key factors that make Asian Americans a heterogeneous population and how those differences contribute to health disparities.
- Discuss common stereotypes about Asian Americans and the role of stereotypes in health disparities.
- Describe the current state of mental health disparities for Asian American and discuss culturally relevant assessment and intervention strategies.
Instructors
Alicia Ibaraki, PhD


