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Two pathways to Mexico: forced deportation or voluntary return of parents and US citizen children

dc.creatorZayas, Luis H.es_ES
dc.creatorNatera, Guillerminaes_ES
dc.creatorCallejas, Fransilvaniaes_ES
dc.creatorMiguel Esponda, Georginaes_ES
dc.creatorPinedo, Migueles_ES
dc.creatorFuentes-Balderrama, Jaimees_ES
dc.date2023
dc.date.accessioned2025-03-19T16:02:57Z
dc.date.available2025-03-19T16:02:57Z
dc.date.issued2023
dc.identifierJC24DIEP23es_ES
dc.identifier.issn0014-7370
dc.identifier.urihttp://repositorio.inprf.gob.mx/handle/123456789/8255
dc.identifier.urihttps://doi.org/10.1111/famp.12850
dc.descriptionHundreds of thousands of undocumented Mexican immigrants were deported from the United States or returned to Mexico voluntarily in the past two decades, taking with them their US-born citizen children (USCC). A family's relocation-forced deportation or voluntary return-and the subsequent settlement and adjustment to Mexico affect everyone's well-being. We interviewed 18 USCC whose parents were forcibly deported and 18 whose parents returned voluntarily about their circumstances, experiences, and perceptions. Four categories of relocation and adjustment issues emerged. USCC with deported parents felt the sudden and harsh arrest, detention, deportation, and separation from parents, and family reunification after deportation. Those in the voluntary-return group told of concerns about the planned separation and relocation to Mexico. Both groups experienced issues of family reintegration and adjustment to a new environment. While relocation prompted similarities and differences in families' settlement, issues unique to families played a part in children's adjustment. Clinicians in both the United States and Mexico must take into consideration the nature of the relocation, families' distinctive reactions, and the individual child's experience as some USCC will remain in Mexico and others will return to the US Mexican clinicians will encounter USCC still settling and adjusting to Mexico, and USCC who decide to remain permanently in Mexico. US clinicians may encounter USCC facing the challenges of re-entering American society, joining educational institutions, and becoming part of the labor force. USCC forming families may feel the impact of their pasts in parenting dynamics.es_ES
dc.formatPDFes_ES
dc.language.isoenges_ES
dc.publisherFamily Processes_ES
dc.relation62(4):1640-1654
dc.rightsAcceso Cerradoes_ES
dc.titleTwo pathways to Mexico: forced deportation or voluntary return of parents and US citizen childrenes_ES
dc.typeArtículoes_ES
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversity of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, USA
dc.contributor.emaillzayas@austin.utexas.edu (Luis H. Zayas)
dc.relation.jnabreviadoFAM PROCESS
dc.relation.journalFamily Process
dc.identifier.placeEstados Unidos
dc.date.published2023
dc.identifier.organizacionInstituto Nacional de Psiquiatría Ramón de la Fuente Muñiz
dc.identifier.eissn1545-5300
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/famp.12850
dc.subject.kwChildren
dc.subject.kwDeportation
dc.subject.kwDetention
dc.subject.kwWell-being


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