Publications

When people migrate, their social status often changes and this shift can have significant consequences for their health.

Low-wage migrant workers are frequently exposed to health-damaging living and working conditions while simultaneously being excluded from healthcare.

Nurses play a central role in the healthcare of refugees. As this study shows, nurses take on a broad range of responsibilities within models of care.

Migrants and refugees: a particularly vulnerable group during the pandemic – This study highlights the specific risks related to health and social consequences.

The COVID-19 Pandemic and Intimate Partner Violence: a new study highlights the importance of the data collection method.

Natural Experiments uncover how policy and living conditions shape migrants’ health.

An analysis shows: One-time follow-up screenings are often more effective, and voluntary programs yield similar results to mandatory ones – well-designed screening is key to successful prevention.

Media reports show: the SARS-CoV-2 attack rate in refugee accommodations was 13%, and mass quarantine increased infection rates.

A new study reveals that people experiencing homelessness are highly vulnerable to COVID-19 and suggests rapid testing and expanded housing as key prevention measures.

How were migrants and refugees affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, both in terms of health and social impact?

Growing challenges for health systems: How can their resilience be strengthened?