Latina/o immigrant youth is projected to make up one third of more than 100 million U.S. children by 2050 (Census Bureau, 2014). It also appears that many Latina/o immigrant youth are expected to face unique challenges that will affect their well-being and mental health (Potochnick & Perreira, 2010). To express that with the expected increase of Latina/o population, society need to gain a better comprehension about this population, provide better service that will guide the future Latina/o youth generation and above all nurture them with the essential life skills to thrive in America. Throughout the years, implementations of social intervention programs have worked to reduce Latina/o children stressors such as coping approaches to
Latina/o immigrant youth is projected to make up one third of more than 100 million U.S. children by 2050 (Census Bureau, 2014). It also appears that many Latina/o immigrant youth are expected to face unique challenges that will affect their well-being and mental health (Potochnick & Perreira, 2010). To express that with the expected increase of Latina/o population, society need to gain a better comprehension about this population, provide better service that will guide the future Latina/o youth generation and above all nurture them with the essential life skills to thrive in America. Throughout the years, implementations of social intervention programs have worked to reduce Latina/o children stressors such as coping approaches to