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"Every year thousands of foreign-born Filipino and Indian nurses immigrate to the United States. Despite being well trained and desperately needed, they enter the country at a time, not unlike the past, when the American social and political climate is once again increasingly unwelcoming to them as immigrants. Drawing on rich ethnographic and survey data, collected over a four-year period, this study explores the role Catholicism plays in shaping the professional and community lives of foreign-born Filipino and Indian American nurses in the face of these challenges, while working at a Veterans hospital. Their stories provide unique insights into the often-unseen roles race, religion and gender play in the daily lives of new immigrants employed in American healthcare. In many ways, these nurses find themselves foreign in more ways than just their nativity. Seeing nursing as a religious calling, they care for their patients, both at the hospital and in the wider community, with a sense of divine purpose but must also confront the cultural tensions and disconnects between how they were raised and trained in another country and the legal separation of church and state. How they cope with and engage these tensions and disconnects plays an important role in not only shaping how they see themselves as Catholic nurses but their place in the new American story"--

Hospitals, Veterans --- Catholicism --- Xenophobia --- Racism --- Asian Americans --- Nurse-Patient Relations --- Nurses, International --- Nurses, Foreign --- Foreign Nurse --- Foreign Nurses --- International Nurse --- International Nurses --- Nurse, Foreign --- Nurse, International --- Nurse Patient Relations --- Nurse Patient Relationship --- Nurse Patient Relationships --- Nurse-Patient Relation --- Patient Relations, Nurse --- Patient Relationship, Nurse --- Patient Relationships, Nurse --- Relations, Nurse Patient --- Relations, Nurse-Patient --- Relationship, Nurse Patient --- Relationships, Nurse Patient --- Covert Racism --- Racial Bias --- Racial Discrimination --- Racial Prejudice --- Everyday Racism --- Bias, Racial --- Discrimination, Racial --- Discriminations, Racial --- Prejudice, Racial --- Prejudices, Racial --- Racial Discriminations --- Racial Prejudices --- Racism, Covert --- Racism, Everyday --- Apartheid --- Antiracism --- Fear of Strangers --- Phobia, Strangers --- Strangers Phobia --- Roman Catholic Ethics --- Roman Catholicism --- Roman Catholics --- Catholic, Roman --- Catholicism, Roman --- Catholics, Roman --- Ethic, Roman Catholic --- Ethics, Roman Catholic --- Roman Catholic --- Roman Catholic Ethic --- Veterans Hospitals --- Hospital, Veterans --- Veterans Hospital --- Asian Indian Americans --- Cambodian Americans --- Filipino Americans --- Hmong Americans --- Vietnamese Americans --- Chinese Americans --- Japanese Americans --- Korean Americans --- American, Cambodian --- American, Korean --- American, Vietnamese --- Americans, Asian --- Americans, Cambodian --- Americans, Chinese --- Americans, Filipino --- Americans, Hmong --- Americans, Japanese --- Americans, Korean --- Americans, Vietnamese --- Asian American --- Asian Indian American --- Asians --- Cambodian American --- Chinese American --- Filipino American --- Hmong American --- Indian American, Asian --- Japanese American --- Korean American --- Vietnamese American --- United States --- Filipino, Filipina, Indian, immigrant, migrant, nurse, nursing, nurses, veterans hospital, health, health care, Asians, Asian Americans, medicine, race, nationality, religion, religious calling, Catholic, American, Filipino American, Filipina American, Indian American, healthcare, sociology, ethnography, foreign. --- Hospitals, Veterans. --- Catholicism. --- Xenophobia. --- Racism. --- Asian. --- Nurse-Patient Relations. --- Nurses, International. --- United States.