A substantial body of literature suggests that migrants are at greater risk of developing
psychotic symptoms, such as paranoia, compared to non‐migrants. To date, researchers …

Understanding the excess risk of psychotic disorders in migrant and ethnic minority groups
has long been an important research focus in psychiatric epidemiology and public mental …

High rates of schizophrenia and other psychoses have been repeatedly found in migrant
populations. However, the development of public health responses has been hindered by …

The recent decade has been characterized by a resurging interest for socio-environmental
determinants of psychotic disorders, largely as a result of findings from studies of migration …

In Europe, it is widely established that immigration increases risk for psychotic disorder.
However, research has yet to confirm this association in the United States, where immigrants …

BackgroundIt is well established that migration and ethnic minority status are risk factors for
psychotic disorders. Recent studies have aimed to determine if they are also associated with …

There is a large body of research reporting high rates of psychotic disorders among many
migrant and minority ethnic groups, particularly in Northern Europe. In the context of …

Migrants and ethnic minorities are at risk of being under-and overdiagnosed with personality
disorders (PDs). A culturally informed approach to the classification of PDs guides clinicians …

Abstract Background and Hypothesis Although migration is a well-established risk factor for
psychotic disorders, less is known about factors that modify risk within migrant groups. We …

In their recent meta-analysis, Selten, van der Ven, and Termorshuizen (2020) report an
increased risk of psychotic disorder in first-and second-generation migrants, and show that …