Migrants living in Europe constitute over half of the world's international migrants and are at
higher risk of poor mental health than non-migrants, yet also face more barriers in accessing …

Abstract Families and youth from the Northern Triangle of Central America seeking asylum
in the US report substantial trauma exposure and post-traumatic stress symptoms. Sexual …

Objective: A large proportion of refugees present with psychological disorders that require
psychotherapy as first-line treatment. However, even in countries with well-established …

Objective: This study is the first to investigate the effect of psychodynamic technique (PT),
therapeutic alliance, and their interactions with outcome in psychodynamic child …

Interest in the association between patient and therapist's motion synchrony and the working
alliance has been growing in recent years. This interest is part of a larger effort in …

Aims of the study After arriving in host countries, most refugees are confronted with
numerous post-migration stressors (eg, separation from family, discrimination, and …

Access to psychotherapy is critical to improving mental health, but only a small proportion of
refugees receive treatment in the regular psychotherapeutic care system in high‐income …

'Therapeutic use of self'is a slippery, elusive concept, one that can be likened to mist rather
than something we can grab hold of. It is hard to explain, yet being so central to the therapy …

Researchers have suggested that people with refugee status have heightened rates of
western-defined psychiatric symptoms. Following this evidence, treatments have been …

Lack of a common language is one of the major barriers to providing mental health services
for people with refugee backgrounds. However, while research shows that using interpreters …