Handbook of Refugee Health

For Healthcare Professionals and Humanitarians Providing Care to Forced Migrants
Herausgeber: Orcutt, Miriam; Walpole, Sarah; Shortall, Clare

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book helps to recognize the rights of refugees and provides a framework to identify and approach health needs, from basic elements like service mapping and initial interventions to more complex elements of ongoing healthcare and support and broader topics such as migration public health, migration policy and health systems.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 460
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 280mm x 210mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 1120g
• ISBN-13: 9781138612884
• ISBN-10: 113861288X
• Artikelnr.: 59991431

Autorenporträt

Dr Miriam Orcutt (MBBS, MSc), Lead Editor, is a Senior Research Fellow in Forced Migration and Health at the Institute for Global Health, University College London, a humanitarian consultant, and trained physician. Dr Clare Shortall (BSc MBBS MRCPCH DMCC DTMH MSc) is a Health Adviser for Première Urgence Internationale (PUI), France. Dr Sarah Walpole (BSc, MBChB, MRCP, PG Cert, MSc(Res), DTM&H) is currently working as a Specialist Registrar in Infectious Diseases and General Internal Medicine in the North East of England Deanery. Dr Aula Abbara MBBS DTMH MD(Res) is a consultant in Infectious Diseases/ General Internal Medicine at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust, London and an Honorary Researcher at Imperial College. Dr Sylvia Garry (BA BMBCh MRCPCH DTMH MSc (PH) MFPH) is a Public Health Registrar in North London in the National Health Service (NHS). Dr Rita Issa BSc MBBS DTMPH is an Academic Clinical Fellow in General Practice in London. Sir Professor Alimuddin Zumla GCDS., MD., MSc., PhD., FRCP(Lond)., FRCP(Edin)., FRCPath., FAAS.,FRSB., is Professor of Infectious Diseases and International Health in the Division of Infection and Immunity, University College London; and is Consultant Infectious Diseases Physician at University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK. He serves as visiting Professor at several institutions in Africa, Europe and the Middle East. Professor Ibrahim Abubakar (MBBS, DPH, MSc, PhD, FFPH, FRCPE, FRCP.,FMedSci) is Director of the University College London Institute for Global Health (IGH) and Chair of Lancet Migration, and previously of the UCL-Lancet Commission on Migration and Health. He is an NIHR Senior Investigator and honorary professor at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

Inhaltsangabe

Table of Contents
PART ONE: PUBLIC HEALTH THEORY
Introduction
1. The global reality: forced migration and health
1.1 Introduction to migration and global health
1.2 Forced migration and global health governance
1.3 Why are people forced to displace and seek refuge?
2. International standards, humanitarian principles and forced migration
2.1 Refugee health policy, international standards and humanitarian
principles
2.2 The right to health for forced migrants
3. Refugee health needs and response
3.1 Health needs of refugees and internally displaced persons in camp
settings
3.2 Health cluster coordination mechanism
3.3 The needs of migrants in transit
3.4 Lived experiences of refugees and accessing services in a host country
3.5 Cultural competency and cultural adjustment of services
PART 2: APPLIED PUBLIC HEALTH
Introduction
4. Health needs assessments in the context of forced displacement
5. Mainstreaming refugee health
5.1 Providing healthcare in protracted refugee situations: a health
system-strengthening approach
5.2 Health policy and advocacy to improve the health of forced migrants
5.3 Considerations in the initial healthcare assessment for new arrivals
5.4 Facilitating access to healthcare
6. Safeguarding and supporting vulnerable groups
Introduction
6.1 Protecting and supporting children on the move
6.2 Sexual and reproductive health, maternity and newborns
6.3 Gender-based violence and migration
6.4 Trafficking
6.5 Disability
6.6 Older people
6.7 Detention
7. The humanitarian practitioner
7.1 The professional humanitarian practitioner
7.2 Personal ethics in humanitarian practice
7.3 Resilience and mental health
7.4 Ongoing education and maintaining competencies
7.5 Managing team dynamics and effective communication
7.6 Accountability and sustainability
PART 3: CLINICAL CHAPTERS
Introduction
8. Emergency Scenarios
8.1 An approach to medical emergencies in forced displacement settings
8.2 Triage
8.3 Specific Emergency Conditions in Forced Displacement Settings
9. Communicable diseases
9.1 Communicable diseases
9.2 Surveillance systems
9.3 Sepsis
9.4 Respiratory infections
9.5 Gastrointestinal infections
9.6 Urinary tract infections, genital ulcers and syphilis
9.7 Central nervous system infections
9.8 HIV and its complications and needlestick injuries
9.9 Tropical, subtropical and vaccine preventable infections, including
malaria
9.10 Skin, soft tissue and bone infections
10. Mental health and psychosocial support
10.1 Mental health and psychosocial support
10.2 Mental health: clinical issues
10.3 Culture and context in refugee mental health
10.4 Support for humanitarian workers
11. Non-communicable diseases
11.1 Non-communicable diseases
11.2 Cardiovascular diseases
11.3 Endocrine diseases
11.4 Gastrointestinal diseases
11.5 Nephrology
11.6 Neurological diseases
11.7 Respiratory diseases
11.8 Oncology
12. Palliative care
13. Paediatrics
13.1 General assessment of children and young people
13.2 Management of the sick child
13.3 Neonatal care
13.4 Management of common illness
13.5 The child with a fever or a rash
13.6 Specific infections in children
14. Sexual and reproductive health
14.1 Sexual and reproductive health in forced migration
14.2 Identification, management and prevention of sexually transmitted
infections
14.3 Gynaecology, fertility and family planning
14.4 Pregnancy, delivery and postpartum
14.5 Sexual and gender-based violence
15. Care of survivors of torture, gender-based violence and trafficking