Recognizing and appropriately treating mental health problems among new immigrants and refugees in primary care poses a challenge because of differences in language and culture and because of specific stressors associated with migration and resettlement. This article aims to identify: (1) risk factors and exposures associated with the different phases of the migration trajectory and (2) strategies in the approach to mental health assessment, prevention and treatment of common mental health problems for immigrants and refugees in primary care.
Report – CAMH: Common mental health problems in immigrants and refugees – General approach in primary care
Posted on
by
Tags:
Related Publications
Explore more tools, training materials, and supports that complement the resource above. These additional links may offer deeper insights or practical guidance related to your area of interest.
-
Statistics Canada – Report: Retention of government-assisted refugees in designated destinations: Recent trends and the role of destination characteristics
View ResourceRefugees resettled in Canada as part of the Government-Assisted Refugees (GARs) Program are assigned to designated communities across…
-
Report: Assessing Virtual Mental Health Access for Refugees during the COVID-19 Pandemic Using the Levesque Client-Centered Framework
View ResourceAbstract During the COVID-19 pandemic, mental health services rapidly transitioned to virtual care. Although such services can improve…
-
CCPA – Report: Putting Home at the Heart of Refugee Resettlement
View ResourceThe culmination of a 5-year study based on interviews with recently arrived former refugees finds that securing good…
