Immigrants generally had a lower prevalence of mental disorders compared to their U.S.-born counterparts.

U.S.-born Latinos and Asian Americans reported significantly higher rates of discrimination than their immigrant counterparts.

There is no difference between household income between immigrants and U.S.-born participants across the Asian ethnic groups.

Social network appeared to be related to lower prevalence of psychological disorders, whereas discrimination, acculturative stress, and family conflict were related to higher prevalence.

Family cohesion was found to be a protective factor for Asian American immigrants, however, lower family cohesion was associated with lower substance related disorders among Latino immigrants.