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Immigration has deeply transformed the racial and ethnic composition of the United States. Over the past 3 decades, the immigration of people from Mexico and South American and Latin American countries has resulted in Latinos becoming the largest ethnic minority population, totaling 12.5% of the US population. Although Asian Americans do not match the population size of Latinos, they have grown at the fastest rate of any major racial category and make up nearly 4% of the US population. Black immigrants have not received the same attention as Latino or Asian immigrants, but they contribute significantly to an increasingly diversified US Black population; Blacks from the Caribbean are the largest subgroup of immigrants, constituting slightly more than 4% of the national Black population. In some major cities, such as New York, Boston, and Miami, Black immigrants are more than one fourth of the entire Black population.1–5

Immigration and Mental Health: Diverse Findings in Asian, Black, and Latino Populations