
Cambridge Prisms Global Mental Health, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 11
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2024
Abstract Background The COVID-19 pandemic brought to light the need address psychosocial and mental health needs of refugees internally displaced persons in low- middle-income countries. prevention measures slowed essential services healthcare, creating unique challenges for IDPs, including economic insecurity societal instability. All these factors may contribute reported declines their well-being. Methods To effectively define problems low-and countries (LMICs) addressing populations, we conducted a systematic literature review on well-being who have migrated between LMICs context COVID-19. Findings Our findings indicate that interventions, such as digital healthcare community-focused solutions, potential faced by IDPs. Nevertheless, community-based support networks are overextended, continuously developing meet vulnerable populations while considering limited literacy subject population, internet accessibility, overall limits reach. We found efficacy interventions varied according distinctive various refugee IDP populations. Implications an intersectional policy approach complex network influencing outcomes, gender, housing, employment status, social inequalities. Global agencies, policymakers, local governments must prioritize development comprehensive systems, assuring IDPs sustainable equitable access.
Язык: Английский