Bridging the Gap: Policy Recommendations for Improving Asian American Mental Health Services
Recommendations to policy makers, legislators, funders, and the City of New York to help them make informed decisions on how to advance equity and inclusion in mental health policies and practices for Asian New Yorkers.
Toward Better Aging
This report aims to fill this gap by providing a thorough and pioneering analysis of Korean American seniors based on in-language surveys and focus groups conducted across 7 study areas.
Seeking Help, Finding Hope
Asian Americans are one of the fastest-growing populations in the US and in New York State and City, but they have been largely ignored by the mental health system. They tend to use mental health services less often than other
One Million and Counting:
Asian Population Grows in New Jersey
This report provides a fresh perspective on the rapidly emerging Asian population in New Jersey.
One in Six:
Asian American Growth Fuels Challenge and Opportunity in New York City
With one in six NY’ers identifying as Asian, this report analyzes this transformation.
Connecting to Power: The Growing Impact of New York City’s Asian Voters
A report on how Asians - the fastest-growing voting bloc in NYC - are reshaping the City.
Restarting New York’s Economic Engine: Tapping the Strength of Asian Businesses
Asian-owned businesses have long been the New York metropolitan area’s economic engine, accounting for 20 percent of all businesses before the pandemic.
Alone and Afraid: The Outsized Impact of COVID-19 on Asian Seniors (2022)
The Asian American Federation’s Seniors Working Group (SWG) consists of 12 organizations who serve approximately 125,000 low-income seniors annually.
Hidden in Plain Sight: Korean American Poverty in the New York Metro Area
This supplement to our 2021 report, Hidden in Plain Sight: Asian American Poverty in the New York Metro Area, examines the changing demographics of Koreans living in poverty.
Hidden in Plain Sight: Asian Poverty in the New York Metro Area
The number of Asian Americans living in poverty increased by 15 percent over the last decade in the New York metro area, from just over 252,000 in 2010 to almost 290,000 in 2019.
