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Health Among Black Children by Maternal and Child Nativity

Bibliographic Data

ID11025967
AuthorsArun S Hendi (0000-0001-8763-5874, Arun S. Hendi and Irma T. Elo are with the Department of Sociology and the Population Studies Center, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Neil K. Mehta is with the Hubert Department of Global Health, Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, GA.), Neil K Mehta (0000-0001-6671-8435, Arun S. Hendi and Irma T. Elo are with the Department of Sociology and the Population Studies Center, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Neil K. Mehta is with the Hubert Department of Global Health, Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, GA.), I T Elo (0000-0003-1858-8239, Emory University)
Year2015
Volume105
Issue4
Pages703-710
Publication date2015-04-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAmerican Journal of Public Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0090-0036 • E-ISSN: 1541-0048
PublisherAmerican Public Health Association (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.2105/ajph.2014.302343
PMID25713945
PMCIDPMC4358160
OpenAlexW2023740798
LanguageEN
Citations received9
References cited43

Objectives. We examined 5 health outcomes among Black children born to US-born and foreign-born mothers and whether differences by mother’s region of birth could be explained by maternal duration of US residence, child’s place of birth, and familial sociodemographic characteristics. Methods. Data were from the 2000–2011 National Health Interview Surveys. We examined 3 groups of children, based on mother’s region of birth: US origin, African origin, and Latin American or Caribbean origin. We estimated multivariate regression models. Results. Children of foreign-born mothers were healthier across all 5 outcomes than were children of US-born mothers. Among children of foreign-born mothers, US-born children performed worse on all health outcomes than children born abroad. African-origin children had the most favorable health profile. Longer duration of US residence among foreign-born mothers was associated with poorer child health. Maternal educational attainment and other sociodemographic characteristics did little to explain these differences. Conclusions. Further studies are needed to understand the role of selective migration and the behavioral, cultural, socioeconomic, and contextual origins of the health advantage of Black children of foreign-born mothers

Birth order · Child health · Educational attainment · Ethnic group · Foreign born · Latin Americans · Population · Residence · Socioeconomic status · Sociology · Demography · Medicine · Migration and Labor Dynamics · Migration, Health and Trauma · Psychology · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research · Pediatrics

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Unique citing works9
Citations per year0,9
Citation span2016 - 2022 (7)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 9

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