Major
School of Social Work
Anticipated Graduation Year
2022
Access Type
Open Access
Abstract
This research project is to study irregular migration flows from Latin America and the Caribbean to the United States and Canada and to provide the Jesuit Migrant Network with insight into best practices for accompaniment and service of migrant populations. In collaboration with six regional teams that compose the 35 countries of the Americas, this project is designed to conduct research that does justice for individuals that are forcibly displaced by providing information that can inform a response to this pressing social issue. This research consists of secondary data analysis of irregular migration statistics and primary data collection through interviews.
Faculty Mentors & Instructors
Maria Vidal de Haymes, Alejandro Olayo- Méndez, Jane Hopkins Walsh
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
Realities, Perspectives, and Challenges in the accompaniment of migrant populations in the context of mobility
This research project is to study irregular migration flows from Latin America and the Caribbean to the United States and Canada and to provide the Jesuit Migrant Network with insight into best practices for accompaniment and service of migrant populations. In collaboration with six regional teams that compose the 35 countries of the Americas, this project is designed to conduct research that does justice for individuals that are forcibly displaced by providing information that can inform a response to this pressing social issue. This research consists of secondary data analysis of irregular migration statistics and primary data collection through interviews.
Comments
This research project is to study irregular migration flows from Latin America and the Caribbean to the United States and Canada and to provide the Jesuit Migrant Network with insight into best practices for accompaniment and service of migrant populations. In collaboration with six regional teams that compose the 35 countries of the Americas, this project is designed to conduct research that does justice for individuals that are forcibly displaced by providing information that can inform a response to this pressing social issue. This research consists of secondary data analysis of irregular migration statistics and primary data collection through interviews of service providers and immigrants to evaluate the experience, contexts, and challenges they face.