Tracking Resilience in Syrian Refugee Children and Adolescents

Julie ricard mx0erxb3mms unsplash

This study followed ~1,000 Syrian refugee children and adolescents living in Lebanon to understand how their mental health changed over the time span of a year. The findings highlight that resilience is not a fixed trait and is one that is deeply influenced by support systems. Such insights should be utilised to inform holistic interventions aimed at improving the mental health of refugees. 

Read More

Mental Health Research among Syrian Refugees: Challenges and Solutions

Hosien azour kwmk9vve9 i unsplash

Conducting robust research on the mental health of Syrian refugees is both essential yet logistically challenging. Such research is critical for informing the planning and provision of effective support services for this population. This article presents two research initiatives –  BIOPATH and T-CETA, as featured on the website – and discusses the methodological challenges encountered and lessons learned from conducting research in this context.

Read More