Sign Up to Receive PHI Alerts

Collapse Navigation Expand Navigation Search
THE NATIONAL DIRECT CARE WORKFORCE RESOURCE CENTERTHE NATIONAL DIRECT CARE WORKFORCE RESOURCE CENTER
Policy ResearchReports & Multimedia

Immigrant and Non-Immigrant Certified Nursing Assistants in Nursing Homes: How Do They Differ?

Journal Article
January 1, 2011

This study analyzes the 2004 National Nursing Assistant Survey and other survey data to examine the characteristics and experiences of immigrant and non-immigrant certified nursing assistants (CNAs) in nursing facilities. Descriptive results focus on differences in personal characteristics, working conditions, extrinsic rewards, work experiences, job satisfaction, and workplace discrimination.

To see the original source, click here.

Key Takeaways

Immigrant CNAs tend to be older, have higher educational levels, and earn slightly more than U.S.-born CNAs.
Immigrant CNAs experience substantial levels of discrimination and language-related communication barriers at work.
Pressing policy issues arise from the increase in immigrant labor in long-term care.
 
Share This Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share by email

Caring for the Future

Our new policy report takes an extensive look at today's direct care workforce—in five installments.
Learn MoreLearn More

Workforce Data Center

From wages to employment statistics, find the latest data on the direct care workforce.
Visit The Data CenterVisit The Data Center

Support PHI's Work

A tax-deductible gift ensures everyone can access paid care to support their loved ones.

Sign Up to Receive PHI Alerts

Stay informed on the latest direct care news and updates from PHI.
Sign UpSign Up
261 Madison Avenue, Suite 913, New York, NY 10016|tel: (718) 402-7766

Search The Site

Close
More Options
Submit Clear All