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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Newly arrived refugees"”.

  1. Exploring Ethnocultural Differences in Distress of Newly Arrived Refugees During Early Resettlement: A Mixed Methods Dissertation

    … potential differences in distress levels between newly arrived refugees from Bhutan/Nepal, Burma, Iraq, Somalia and the Democratic Republic of Congo during the first year of resettlement in Denver, Colorado. Utilizing RHS-15 quantitative outcomes and demographic data collected approximately every …

    denver Repository record for Exploring Ethnocultural Differences in Distress of Newly Arrived Refugees During Early Resettlement: A Mixed Methods Dissertation (opens in a new tab)

  2. Policies, practices, and future directions in the provision of immunisation services to newly arrived refugees in Australia

    Refugees are at increased risk of being under-immunised due to a range of factors associated with fragile public health systems and limited access to basic services in their country of origin and while in exile. It is unlikely that a new arrival will be fully immunised according to Australia’s …

    unsw Repository record for Policies, practices, and future directions in the provision of immunisation services to newly arrived refugees in Australia (opens in a new tab)

  3. Toronto's Housing Crisis: An Intersectional Politics of Housing and Settlement Services for Refugees

    … addressed the housing and settlement needs of refugees in the context of Canada’s housing crisis? Secondly, how are race, class, language and citizenship status tied into the politics of housing and settlement service provision in Toronto? Utilising semi-structured interviews with frontline …

    toronto-retro Repository record for Toronto's Housing Crisis: An Intersectional Politics of Housing and Settlement Services for Refugees (opens in a new tab)

  4. An exploration of the experience of midwifery care by women asylum seekers and refugees

    … Black African including asylum seekers and newly arrived refugees had a seven times greater chance of maternal modality than White women (CEMACH, 2004 p244). Furthermore, women from ethnic groups other than white are twice as likely to die as women in the white group. In the CEMACH report a …

    cent-lancashire Repository record for An exploration of the experience of midwifery care by women asylum seekers and refugees (opens in a new tab)