Research has consistently linked discrimination and poorer health; however, fewer studies have focused on immigration-related discrimination and mental health outcomes. Drawing on quantitative surveys (N = 1,131) and qualitative interviews (N = 63) with Latino undergraduate students who are undocumented or U.S. citizens with undocumented parents, we examine the association between perceived immigration-related discrimination and mental health outcomes and the process through which they are linked. Regression analyses identify an association between immigration-related discrimination and increased levels of depression and anxiety; this relationship did not vary by self and parental immigration status. Interview data shed light on this result as immigration-related discrimination manifested as individual discrimination as well as vicarious discrimination through family and community members. We contend that immigration-related discrimination is not limited to individual experiences but rather is shared within the family and community, with negative implications for the mental health of undocumented immigrants and mixed-status family members.

中文翻译：

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拉丁裔无证学生和父母无证的美国公民学生中与移民有关的歧视和心理健康：混合方法调查。

研究一致表明歧视与健康状况不佳有关；然而，很少有研究关注与移民有关的歧视和心理健康结果。通过对无证拉丁裔本科生或父母无证的美国公民进行定量调查（N = 1,131）和定性访谈（N = 63），我们研究了感知到的与移民有关的歧视与心理健康结果之间的关联，以及调查过程。它们是相连的。回归分析确定了与移民有关的歧视与抑郁和焦虑程度增加之间的关联；这种关系不会因本人和父母的移民身份而变化。访谈数据揭示了这一结果，因为与移民有关的歧视表现为个人歧视以及家庭和社区成员的替代歧视。我们认为，与移民有关的歧视不仅限于​​个人经历，而且是家庭和社区内共有的，对无证移民和混合身份家庭成员的心理健康产生负面影响。