Authors
Valerie A Wright-St Clair, Shoba Nayar, Hagyun Kim, Shi Mu Wang, Supreetinder Kaur Sodhi, Audrey Chung, Jeet Suchdev, Chongbao Hu
Publication date
2018/1/2
Journal
Journal of Occupational Science
Volume
25
Issue
1
Pages
51-64
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Description
New Zealand’s political, civic, health and social institutions have been criticised as being ill-prepared to serve the health and social needs of the country’s increasingly diverse ageing population. This grounded theory study examined how late-life Asian immigrants participate in community to influence their subjective health. Bilingual Chinese, Indian, and Korean local intermediaries and research assistants were engaged as collaborative research partners. Purposive recruitment, and later theoretical sampling, were used to identify the 24 Chinese, 27 Indian, and 25 Korean participants, aged 60-83, who were 1-19 years post-immigration. Data were gathered through nine focus groups, and 15 individual interviews in the participants’ language of choice. All data were recorded, transcribed verbatim, and translated to English for analysis. Data analysis was done using open coding, constant comparative analysis and …
Total citations
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