Question

Dear staff:

This is Yu.zhou. May anybody who is good at the Culture in Healthcare class help me with the question below. Thank you, sincerely.

What was the cause of role loss many adult Hmong faced when they came to the U.S.? How does this loss affect their adjustment to America and how to the families adapt? Do you think this scenario is true of most immigrant and/or refugee populations? What are the American health system challenges to being culturally-informed and culturally-responsive to the needs of immigrant and/or refugee populations, particularly related to treating common conditions like post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)?

Answer 1

Though the largest hill station of the Laos Mountains is considered to be a haemong and a native of Laotian, the lowlands are quite different from the Laotianians. From the southern part of China, mainly the river peasants, the progress of the Hamban Hana attack escaped from their north. They moved to the mountains of Southeast Asia, living in the countries of present-day Vietnam, Laos and Thailand. Chinese is their Miao label, meaning "barbarous". The main cause of role loss many adult Hmong are faced is most US cities have failed to face the physical, financial, and psychological effects of this sudden, wide flow of refugees.

One of the most difficult areas to attract Hmong is the US health system. This article will first be examined in the traditional Hmong Health System and then corresponding to that in the US The rest of the article will focus on the Humming population of child labor.

This scenario is not true for most of the immigrants or refugee population.