Refugees
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Subject Areas on Research
- Access to health for refugees in Greece: lessons in inequalities.
- Coalition Building for Health: A Community Garden Pilot Project with Apartment Dwelling Refugees.
- Conflict and mental health: a cross-sectional epidemiological study in Nepal.
- Consulting to children in crisis.
- Disability and the Rohingya Displacement Crisis: A Humanitarian Priority.
- Evaluation of longitudinal clinical outcomes and adherence to care among HIV-infected refugees.
- Evidence-Based Policies on Migration and Global Health are Essential to Maintain the Health of Those Inside and Outside the United States.
- Food habits and dietary change of Southeast Asian refugee families living in the United States.
- Food preferences, beliefs, and practices of Southeast Asian refugee adolescents.
- Immigrant and refugee health: common infectious diseases.
- Immigrant and refugee health: cross-cultural communication.
- Immigrant and refugee health: mental health conditions.
- Initial medical assessment of Kurdish refugees in the Turkey-Iraq border region.
- Noninfectious disease among the Bhutanese refugee population at a United States urban clinic.
- Persistent eosinophilia and Strongyloides infection in Montagnard refugees after presumptive albendazole therapy.
- Political violence and mental health: a multi-disciplinary review of the literature on Nepal.
- Problems of Southeast Asian children in a refugee camp.
- Psychiatric consultation in a Vietnamese refugee camp.
- Reconcilable differences? Human diversity, cultural relativity, and sense of community.
- Refugee crisis in Greece: not a one-country job.
- Reliability and Validity of the Vietnamese Depression Interview (VDI).
- Serologic evidence of respiratory and rickettsial infections among Somali refugees.
- Somali and Oromo refugees: correlates of torture and trauma history.
- The nature and impact of chronic stressors on refugee children in Ban Mai Nai Soi camp, Thailand.
- The role of physicians in conflicts and humanitarian crises. Case studies from the field missions of Physicians for Human Rights, 1988 to 1993.