Alexandra R Bowling, Alexandra B Klein, Ifrah S Sheikh, Michael L Dolezal, Mohammed K Alsubaie, Peter L Rosencrans, Rosemary S Walker, Jacob A Bentley, Lori A Zoellner, Norah C Feeny
Forcibly displaced Muslims, including refugees, internally displaced persons, and asylum seekers who have fled their homes to escape violence, conflict, and persecution, often have inequitable access to quality mental health services, despite substantial trauma exposure and high rates of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Understanding factors associated with domains of perceived need (i.e., community, individual, friends/family) for culturally-responsive, trauma-focused mental health interventions among forcibly displaced Muslims may provide insight into those most likely to seek psychological treatment...
2024: Cogent Ment Health