[DOC][DOC] Why are we not doing more for alcohol use disorder among conflict-affected populations
Key statement: Despite considerable risk of alcohol use disorder among civilians affected by
armed conflict, the humanitarian response and research on this issue are inadequate. There
needs to be greater engagement with AUD among humanitarian, developmental, United
Nations, governmental, donor and research agencies. There also needs to be more
comprehensive guidance and tools on ways to address AUD.There are currently more than
50 million persons forcibly displaced from their homes as refugees and internally displaced …
armed conflict, the humanitarian response and research on this issue are inadequate. There
needs to be greater engagement with AUD among humanitarian, developmental, United
Nations, governmental, donor and research agencies. There also needs to be more
comprehensive guidance and tools on ways to address AUD.There are currently more than
50 million persons forcibly displaced from their homes as refugees and internally displaced …
Key statement: Despite considerable risk of alcohol use disorder among civilians affected by armed conflict, the humanitarian response and research on this issue are inadequate. There needs to be greater engagement with AUD among humanitarian, developmental, United Nations, governmental, donor and research agencies. There also needs to be more comprehensive guidance and tools on ways to address AUD.
There are currently more than 50 million persons forcibly displaced from their homes as refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) due to armed conflict–the highest number since the Second World War. There are also many millions more who remain in areas affected by conflict or have recently returned to them after displacement. The vast majority are in low-and middle-income countries.
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