Prevalence, Predictors and Treatment of Mental Health Problems in Syrian Refugee Children

Prevalence, Predictors and Treatment of Mental Health Problems in Syrian Refugee Children

Millions of children across the world are affected by war and displacement. As well as having experienced traumatic war-related events, many refugee children end up living in adverse conditions with little access to basic resources.
Professor Michael Pluess reports new findings from the BIOPATH study on the prevalence and predictors of mental health problems among a large sample of vulnerable Syrian refugee children living in informal refugee settlements in Lebanon.

For other videos in this series, please visit the Refugee Program Seminars playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqHnHG5X2PXCmEzWnwjnuy8RLRSWbsZkH or Refugee Program Seminars playlist https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC93yjOvh6nwSdpacP3FnTeQ/featured  
 
For more information and to learn more about the Yale Refugee Program, please visit Yale MacMillan Center Program on Refugees  https://refugee.macmillan.yale.edu/