of fluttering in the stomach). Thus, somatic disturbance is an important characteristic of and that merits further study. Nervios Ataque de Nervios Among Latino immigrants, and have been identified as Nervios Ataque de Nervios prevalent conditions. In a recent study of 422 Latino migrant farmworkers the prevalence of was 22%, with lower income, drug use, higher acculturation and Nervios poor housing conditions more likely to be associated with a diagnosis Nervios (O’Connor, Stoecklin-Marois, & Schenker, 2013). In addition, has also been Nervios found to be significantly associated with poor or fair self-reported health, symptoms of depression, and high-perceived stress (O’Connor, et al., 2013). In regards to Ataque de a study using data of 2554 Latinos from the NLAAS found the prevalence of Nervios, among Latinos to range between 7-15% varying by Latino Ataque de Nervios subgroups, with Puerto Ricans reporting the highest prevalence (14.9%) and Mexican immigrants the lowest (6.0%) (Guarnnacia, Lewis-Fernandez, Martinez-Pincay, Shrout, Guo, Torres, et al., 2010). In that study, was found to be Ataque de Nervios more prevalent among women, those with disrupted marital status, and those with higher acculturation to the US. was also prevalent among those Ataque de Nervios meeting criteria for anxiety and substance use disorders. Given the association of and distress, the high prevalence of among Latino Nervios/Ataque de Nervios Nervios immigrants, and the multiple and complex distressing events often faced by UIs, studies are needed to identify the prevalence of and among Nervios Ataque de Nervios UIs, as well identify patterns of comorbidity with more traditional DSM-V diagnosis. Most information on the clinical description of and has Nervios Ataque de Nervios been gathered from qualitative data, with studies using quantitative data to define
of fluttering in the stomach). Thus, somatic disturbance is an important characteristic of Nervios and Ataque de Nervios that merits further study. Among Latino immigrants, Nervios and Ataque de Nervios have been identified as prevalent conditions. In a recent study of 422 Latino migrant farmworkers the prevalence of Nervios was 22%, with lower income, drug use, higher acculturation and poor housing conditions more likely to be associated with a Nervios diagnosis (O’Connor, Stoecklin-Marois, & Schenker, 2013). In addition, Nervios has also been found to be significantly associated with poor or fair self-reported health, symptoms of depression, and high-perceived stress (O’Connor, et al., 2013). In regards to Ataque de Nervios, a study using data of 2554 Latinos from the NLAAS found the prevalence of Ataque de Nervios among Latinos to range between 7-15% varying by Latino subgroups, with Puerto Ricans reporting the highest prevalence (14.9%) and Mexican immigrants the lowest (6.0%) (Guarnnacia, Lewis-Fernandez, Martinez-Pincay, Shrout, Guo, Torres, et al., 2010). In that study, Ataque de Nervios was found to be more prevalent among women, those with disrupted marital status, and those with higher acculturation to the US. Ataque de Nervios was also prevalent among those meeting criteria for anxiety and substance use disorders. Given the association of Nervios/Ataque de Nervios and distress, the high prevalence of Nervios among Latino immigrants, and the multiple and complex distressing events often faced by UIs, studies are needed to identify the prevalence of Nervios and Ataque de Nervios among UIs, as well identify patterns of comorbidity with more traditional DSM-V diagnosis. Most information on the clinical description of Nervios and Ataque de Nervios has been gathered from qualitative data, with studies using quantitative data to define
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