Background: Evidence suggests that migrant groups have an increased risk of psychotic
disorders and that the level of risk varies by country of origin and host country. Canadian …

Purpose Migrants appear to have a higher risk of mental disorders, but findings vary across
country settings and migrant groups. We aimed to assess incidence and prevalence of …

Conflicts and precarious living conditions resulted in the arrival of large numbers of refugees
in Europe and especially in Germany. Evidence suggests that immigrant populations are at …

Background Refugees are vulnerable to mental health disorders because of migration
trauma. However, register-based prevalence studies are missing. Aims To investigate the …

Although previous research has consistently documented that immigrants to the United
States have better mental health than US natives, little is known about why this difference …

Ethnicity and immigrant subgroup (classified as refugee or nonrefugee) are associated with
poor mental health among immigrants. The aim of this study was to assess whether national …

Background. Previous studies have shown high rates of psychosis among Afro-Caribbean
immigrants to the UK and immigrants to the Netherlands. Rates of schizophrenia-like …

BackgroundWe assessed whether the risk of various psychotic disorders and non-psychotic
bipolar disorder (including mania) varied by migrant status, a region of origin, or age-at …

Importance This systematic review and meta-analysis is, to date, the first and most
comprehensive to focus on the incidence of nonaffective psychoses among refugees …

OBJECTIVE: The risk for schizophrenia in immigrants to Europe is approximately three times
that of native-born populations. Discrimination and marginalization may influence the risk for …