Migrants living in Europe constitute over half of the world's international migrants and are at
higher risk of poor mental health than non-migrants, yet also face more barriers in accessing …

The Somali population in New Zealand is a rapidly growing one that should be of interest to
mental health professionals due to their experience of resettlement stressors and the …

Over the past five years, Australia has accepted approximately 50 000 individuals through its
Humanitarian program. To integrate these individuals specialised medical and …

In this chapter we review the relevant institutional, interactional, and individual factors that
constitute a thorough biopsychosocial assessment. As we introduce the metaphoric image of …

Global mental health (GMH) is an emerging field that focuses on the need for culturally
sensitive mental health services in low‐and middle‐income countries (LMICs). While many …

In this article, we reflect on our evolving ideas regarding a dialogical approach to refugee
care. Broadening the predominant phased trauma care model and its engaging of directive …

This article describes the difficulties a mainstream family therapy service experienced in
working with families from a refugee background. The experience of six therapists and five …

The purpose of this exploratory qualitative study was to explore shifts in gender dynamics
among Somali female refugees who immigrated to the United States (US). We used a …

Refugee families referred for therapy present a wide array of problems and expectations, not
always in accordance with what therapy may offer. Major differences between referring …

This article discusses the design and delivery of two international family therapy‐focused
mental health and psychosocial support training projects, one in a fragile state and one in a …