doi.org/10.1017/S0312897000015472
Article type: Original Research
1 January 1982
Volume 6 Issue 4
doi.org/10.1017/S0312897000015472
Article type: Original Research
1 January 1982
Volume 6 Issue 4
A Primary Prevention Programme for Migrant Children in a Queensland High School
M. Barker and K. Smith
M. Barker
K. Smith
M. Barker
K. Smith
CITATION: Barker M., & Smith K. (1982). A Primary Prevention Programme for Migrant Children in a Queensland High School. Children Australia, 6(4), 368. doi.org/10.1017/S0312897000015472
Abstract
“To reveal one's own emotional state to someone outside of the family, such as a social worker, or psychiatrist, is foreign to the usual repertoire of responses of Asians when in need of psychological support.” This assertion, made by two Asian-American mental health workers, is supported by the authors, based upon their social work experience with Indo-Chinese refugees in Queensland.