Resources

The scope of this response is discreet and relates to

Mental illness is common among forced migrant populations, and ongoing mental illness can hinder refugees' ability to negotiate the asylum process. This editorial rehearses the challenges of undertaking research among forced migrant populations, exploring how they could be addressed in future research, and outlines differences between forced migrant groups.

Doctors of the World UK, in partnership with COVID-19 Infographics

The Helen Bamber Foundation and Asylum Aid are proud to

This submission is provided for the Home Office’s upcoming review

The individuals HBF works with have been subjected to atrocities

We have extensive experience in assisting our clients to apply

We have extensive experience in assisting our clients to ensure

Thousands of vulnerable and traumatised people who have fled war, torture, abuse and exploitation in their home country are granted refugee status in the UK each year. Gaining refugee statusis hugely positive; it brings with it the safety and certainty after a long and perilous journey and an arduous and exhausting asylum process. However, the transition from asylum seeker to refugee is far from easy and can have significant implications for mental health.

We are hugely grateful for the generous funding we have

During the coronavirus pandemic we have transitioned our services and

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