“…Every year an estimated 500,000–800,000 children migrate across the United States following their Latino migrant farmworker (LMFW) parents whom seek seasonal agricultural work (Free, Kriz, & Konecnik, ). These children face similar disadvantages to other low‐income immigrant families, but are often exposed to additional contextual stressors (Gibson & Hidalgo, ; Tucker, ) including educational interruptions, marginalization, substandard housing, food insecurity, poor supervision, exposure to violence, and health problems (Cooper, Cooper, & Felknor, ; Cooper, Weller, Fox, & Cooper, ; Gunier, Bradman, Harley, Kogut, & Eskenazi, ; Hovey, ; Martin, Gordon, & Kupersmidt, ; Stein et al, ). These stressors can increase mental health problems and risk‐taking behaviors in LMFW children which, in turn, can affect their academic engagement and success (Cooper, Weller, Fox, & Cooper, ; ; Cooper, Weller, Fox, Cooper, & Shipp, ; Gibson & Hidalgo, ; Martinez & Cranston‐Gingras, ).…”