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Journal of Hispanic Higher Education
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What's this?

A Mentor-Based Targeted Intervention for High-Risk Latino College Freshmen

A Pilot Study

Cidhinnia M. Torres Campos

California State University, Los Angeles

Jean S. Phinney

California State University, Los Angeles

Norma Perez-Brena

California State University, Los Angeles

Chami Kim

California State University, Los Angeles

Beatriz Ornelas

California State University, Los Angeles

Liron Nemanim

California State University, Los Angeles

Delia M. Padilla Kallemeyn

California State University, Los Angeles

Anita Mihecoby

California State University, Los Angeles

Cinthya Ramirez

California State University, Los Angeles

This article describes the implementation and evaluation of a pilot mentoring program that provided support for Latino college freshmen at risk for poor academic outcomes. Latino is a term used in the United States to identify persons of Spanish-speaking origin or descent who designate themselves as Mexican American, Chicano, Puerto Rican, Cuban, or of some other Hispanic Origin. The study illustrates specific ways in which a mentoring program can promote positive academic outcomes by targeting students at high psychosocial risk.

Key Words: targeted interventions • Latino college students • college freshmen • at-risk students • psychosocial risk • mentoring • support program

This version was published on April 1, 2009

Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, Vol. 8, No. 2, 158-178 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/1538192708317621


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