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Effectiveness of primary health care services in addressing mental health needs of minority refugee population in New Zealand

journal contribution
posted on 2017-04-01, 00:00 authored by J Shrestha-Ranjit, E Patterson, Elizabeth ManiasElizabeth Manias, D Payne, J Koziol-McLain
Many people are displaced from their country of origin and become refugees, mostly due to armed conflicts, political violence and human rights abuse. Refugees have complex mental, physical, and social health problems related to their traumatic background and the experiences they have endured during their refugee journey. The aim of this qualitative exploratory study was to examine the effectiveness of primary health care services in addressing mental health needs of Bhutanese refugee women resettled in New Zealand. This study included focus group discussion with Bhutanese women and men followed by interviews with health service providers. The findings of this study highlighted inadequacies and constraints in addressing Bhutanese refugee women's mental health needs in New Zealand and provided evidence for recommendations to address these inadequacies.

History

Journal

Issues in mental health nursing

Volume

38

Issue

4

Pagination

290 - 300

Publisher

Taylor & Francis

Location

Abingdon, Eng.

eISSN

1096-4673

Language

eng

Publication classification

C Journal article; C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal

Copyright notice

2017, Taylor & Francis Group

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