Unaccompanied refugee children and adolescents are a vulnerable group: they live not only
in a relatively difficult situation as minor refugees staying in another country, but also face
other risks due to the absence of their parents, such as traumatic experiences, exploitation
or abuse. The difficult living situation of these unaccompanied refugee children and
adolescents might therefore threaten their emotional well-being, resulting in important
emotional and behavioural problems. This 'psychological'perspective shows the necessity of …