in the work environment lead to adverse health effects. Thus, a state of equilibrium between efforts and rewards in the workplace can moderate the relationship between work and health, as well as between health and wellbeing. From the immigrant point of view, the attempt to maintain this state of equilibrium can be very challenging and demanding. Besides the common stressors characteristic of the workplace environment and normally associated with job demands, immigrants have to cope with additional aspects of acculturation. Communication skills, the need to secure employment and/or the need to regain lost professional identity and/or occupational status are only few of the additional stressors that can affect immigrants’ health and well-being. For example, immigrants with professional skills and training who have to accept unskilled and low-paying entry level jobs in the host country can experience feelings of frustration, bitterness, and hopelessness [17].