Longitudinal analysis explores how socioeconomic and environmental factors affect refugee mental health, suggesting pathways for intervention.
The salience of socioeconomic status, environmental quality, and daily living stressors in shaping refugee mental health is consistent with an ecological approach to supporting resilience following adversity. These insights may be leveraged to design individual-, community-, and society-level interventions in partnership with refugee stakeholders.
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Hinchey et al. (2026) studied this question.
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