Nasim Amiri Ghadi 1, Amirali R. Davoudpour 2
- Faculty of Anthropology and Cultural Studies, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan-Poland
- Iranian Canon of Medicine and Law, Administrative Wing of Law and Healing Association, Iranian Watchdog of Medicine and Law, Tehran-Iran
Email of the corresponding author: davoudpour@canmedlaw.org
Accepted and published August 2024, DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13474922
This article is published under CC BY creative common license that Allows others to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the work, even commercially, as long as they credit the original creator.
Abstract:
Migration, especially forced migration as seen with refugees, presents significant psychological and social challenges. Countries such as Germany and France have become primary destinations for refugees from war-torn or economically struggling regions like the Middle East. Many refugees arrive hoping for a better life, while some also seek governmental assistance. However, after facing hardships during their journey, refugees often experience psychological distress due to the lack of social integration, unemployment, and a sense of rejection by their host societies. This article explores the root causes of these challenges and the impact on both refugees and host communities, drawing attention to the rise of psychological disorders, societal disintegration, and the necessity for psychological intervention and social support systems. Current violent incidents requires general attention to the mental health and Psychology of the refugees especially with regards to the course of their labor, financial and integration processes.
Keywords: Migration, Integration, Psychology