Titlebook: Child Refugee and Migrant Health; A Manual for Health Christian Harkensee,Karen Olness,B. Emily Esmaili Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerl

網(wǎng)絡(luò)添麻煩

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74906-4infectious diseases; nutrition and growth; chronic illness; child disability; psychological trauma; nutri

MEET

978-3-030-74908-8Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021

integral

Refugee Children and their Families: The Bigger Picturemake-up, and life circumstances and experiences around exposure to illness and healthcare availability, development and education, nutrition, shelter, sanitation, poverty, physical and mental trauma, and environmental degradation. This chapter explores the wider context of these factors at different

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Psychosocial Assessment and Early Interventiongees and half of these are children and adolescents (.). They experience a higher incidence of mental health conditions compared to their peers who are not refugees. This is due to the war or other types of disaster experiences, including pandemics, and the stress of migration which can include expl

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The Return to Happiness Programhe 90s and used in multiple countries and territories affected by conflicts, wars, natural disasters, and combinations of both. Professionals with vast experience working in disasters praise this program as a highly effective psychosocial intervention. Affected children and families benefiting from

出價(jià)

Trauma and PTSD in Children Who Are Refugees or Immigrantsreats from soldiers, injuries from accidents or from physical or mental abuse. Most children and adolescents will have a transitory period of psychological symptoms, and 20–50% of them will develop Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Early identification of children at risk and appropriate interv

Anticonvulsants

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