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Facilitating the prosocial development of Rohingya refugee children
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2022Prosociality is essential for the success of human societies. Children's prosocial development is found to increase in contexts that foster collaboration or emotion perspective taking and is negatively affected by exposure to extreme psychosocial trauma and adversity.
John, Corbit +5 more
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The Rohingya refugee in the Bangladeshi press
2021The visual aspects of journalism are often ignored in discussions of peace journalism, although they do constitute an important element of how a conflict is framed in the news. This is illustrated through an analysis of images of the Rohingya refugees in the Bangladeshi press.
Islam, Kajalie S. +1 more
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Health Beliefs and Barriers to Healthcare of Rohingya Refugees
Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities, 2022In recent years, over 1,000 Rohingya families have been resettled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin from areas where they faced trauma and health disparities. To better understand their health beliefs and barriers to healthcare, we conducted a qualitative study with ten community health workers and stakeholders serving the Milwaukee Rohingya community ...
Shabi Haider +3 more
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Rohingya refugees in the pandemic: Crisis and policy responses
Global Policy, 2022AbstractThe purpose of this article is to demonstrate how a lack of policy attention has exacerbated the extreme circumstances faced by the Rohingya and how they can contribute to deterioration of their health, livelihood, and education, as well as their repatriation to their homeland. This article is based on data collected from field observations and
Mallik Akram Hossain +2 more
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Participation in Everyday Occupations Among Rohingya Refugees in Bangladeshi Refugee Camps
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 2023Abstract Importance: Bangladesh hosts a large number of Rohingya refugees from Myanmar. Living in refugee camps, the Rohingya refugees face challenges in everyday occupations because of violence, limited opportunities, and corporal punishment by the community.
Yeasir A, Alve +3 more
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Volunteering with Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh
British Journal of Midwifery, 2020Maria Johnston shares her experience as a volunteer midwife at the HOPE Field hospital in the world's largest refugee camp—Kutupalong, Bangladesh
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Rohingya Refugees and the Urgency of Solutions
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021Since several hundred thousand Rohingya refugees from Myanmar sought asylum in Bangladesh over three and a half years ago, joining a few hundred thousand who arrived earlier, there are no long-term solutions in sight. Calls for refugee repatriation continue, but the military-led coup which took place on February 1, 2021 has made that durable solution ...
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Stateless: the Rohingya refugees one year on
BMJ, 2018Dalila Mahdawi/MSF In the past year nearly a million people have fled northern Rakhine province in Myanmar for the safety of neighbouring Bangladesh. Around 900 000 of the refugees are now enduring cramped and unhygienic lives in camps, such as Balukhali, left, in Cox’s Bazar. The coastal town has become the world’s largest refugee camp.
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Islamophobia and the Mental Health of Rohingya Refugees
2018The Rohingya, a long-persecuted minority in Myanmar, have been victims of genocide because of their Muslim faith. Through systematic discrimination and apartheid, the state has denied them their fundamental human right of citizenship. For generations, stateless Rohingya have been struggling for survival.
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