Adjustment Problems of Korean American Elderly

Christie W. Kiefer · Sung Kim · Kay Choi · Bok-Lim C. Kim · Steven P. Shon

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Migration, Health and Trauma Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues Racial and Ethnic Identity Research

Abstract

Fifty elderly Korean immigrants were intensively interviewed in an effort to identify typical adjustment problems of this group. Ratings of overall stress and adjustment were made in five areas of functioning: social, cultural, economic, health, and emotional/cognitive. Adjustment was positively related to education, length of residence in the United States, and multigenerational household structure.

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2007The immigration experience among elderly Korean immigrants 2009Acculturative Stress and Depression in an Elderly Arabic Sample 2004Depression Among Elderly Korean Immigrants 1991Alienation of Elderly Korean American Immigrants as Related to Place of Residence, Gender, Age, Years of Education, Time in the U.S., Living with or without Children, and Living with or without a Spouse 1994Psychiatric disorders among elderly Koreans in the United States 2002Measuring Depression in Korean Americans: Development of the Kim Depression Scale for Korean Americans

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