UNHCR estimates that global forced displacement has topped 84 million people, with roughly 42 million children among them. There are around 30 million refugees worldwide, with developing countries hosting 85 percent of them. Syrian Arab Republic (6.8 million), Venezuela (4.1 million), Afghanistan (2.6 million), South Sudan (2.2 million), and Myanmar account for more than two-thirds of all refugees relocated abroad (1.1 million). Displaced people have long been denied access to basic healthcare, and hostilities in many locations are worsening an already poor situation. Rebuilding a country's healthcare system to a pre-conflict level can take years, jeopardizing health outcomes. We will be looking for publications that explain the health concerns faced by displaced people, including communicable and non-communicable diseases. The findings will assist us in better understanding the health hazards faced by displaced people and provide us with recommendations for improving health services.
The consequences for displaced people's health are unavoidable. This Research Topic will look at the current state of health among displaced persons who have been victims of or witnesses to violence and local, international, humanitarian, and government efforts to enhance healthcare for displaced people. The findings can be used to find robust interventions for lowering mortality and morbidity rates in displaced populations. This project's contributions will collectively support the growth of a more inclusive humanitarian research and innovation system for the displaced population. We will include a few sub-areas in this research topic, for example, mental health, infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, nutrition, health system management, and others.
The scope of this Research Topic is broad. We want to identify authors, efforts, and outcomes, and we will ask investigators for their thoughts on research and innovation investment goals, strategies, and coordination as part of the project. Finally, we expect the collection of articles will serve as a resource for disseminating information and stimulating analyses and documentation on the impact of conflict and humanitarian crises on the health of displaced people. The authors from many regions can contribute to maternity and newborn health, infectious disease, non-communicable disease, mental health, nutrition, the health system, and interventions for displaced people in health crises. The authors will be asked to submit qualitative and quantitative studies and their perspectives.
UNHCR estimates that global forced displacement has topped 84 million people, with roughly 42 million children among them. There are around 30 million refugees worldwide, with developing countries hosting 85 percent of them. Syrian Arab Republic (6.8 million), Venezuela (4.1 million), Afghanistan (2.6 million), South Sudan (2.2 million), and Myanmar account for more than two-thirds of all refugees relocated abroad (1.1 million). Displaced people have long been denied access to basic healthcare, and hostilities in many locations are worsening an already poor situation. Rebuilding a country's healthcare system to a pre-conflict level can take years, jeopardizing health outcomes. We will be looking for publications that explain the health concerns faced by displaced people, including communicable and non-communicable diseases. The findings will assist us in better understanding the health hazards faced by displaced people and provide us with recommendations for improving health services.
The consequences for displaced people's health are unavoidable. This Research Topic will look at the current state of health among displaced persons who have been victims of or witnesses to violence and local, international, humanitarian, and government efforts to enhance healthcare for displaced people. The findings can be used to find robust interventions for lowering mortality and morbidity rates in displaced populations. This project's contributions will collectively support the growth of a more inclusive humanitarian research and innovation system for the displaced population. We will include a few sub-areas in this research topic, for example, mental health, infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, nutrition, health system management, and others.
The scope of this Research Topic is broad. We want to identify authors, efforts, and outcomes, and we will ask investigators for their thoughts on research and innovation investment goals, strategies, and coordination as part of the project. Finally, we expect the collection of articles will serve as a resource for disseminating information and stimulating analyses and documentation on the impact of conflict and humanitarian crises on the health of displaced people. The authors from many regions can contribute to maternity and newborn health, infectious disease, non-communicable disease, mental health, nutrition, the health system, and interventions for displaced people in health crises. The authors will be asked to submit qualitative and quantitative studies and their perspectives.
