The aim of this paper is to study the well-being of migrants in Central America, North America and the Caribbean through the economic, professional, community and social prisms. To this end, as a starting point, the migration trends of the most recent region will be measured and the literature produced will investigate the issue of the well-being of migrants. Next, the case studies of Mexican migrants in the United States and Nicaraguans in Costa Rica will be taken to analyze the implications of migration on the well-being of migrants. Finally, a series of conclusions and recommendations will be offered.

The document is available in Spanish.