Objective To synthesize the recent qualitative literature and identify the integrative themes
describing the parenthood experiences of refugees, asylum-seekers and undocumented …

Involuntarily or planned–many refugees flee their home country alone, leave behind
spouses and children but also siblings, parents and other family members they otherwise …

How do the structure and relational features of family networks affect refugees' mental health
after migration, particularly when refugees are geographically separated from their family …

By 2019, the United States plans to resettle approximately 50,000 refugees from the
Democratic Republic of the Congo. The purpose of this study was to identify and understand …

This qualitative study adds to research on the experiences of professionals who support
newcomer women who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). Findings from …

Compared to other immigrants, refugees often face unique challenges and higher levels of
trauma due to their abrupt migration. When resettling in a new country, refugees may …

Refugee resettlement policy in the United States prioritizes family reunification, meaning,
resettling families that may have been separated for years are reuniting and reestablishing …

In response to the ongoing war in Syria, displaced persons fleeing war and persecution
transited in neighboring countries before going on to resettle permanently in countries of …

This article investigates how refugees' narratives of parental practices can be explored and
conceptualised. Existing research approaches are critically discussed. Interviews are carried …

This paper focuses on the qualitative findings from a mixed‐methods study of the
educational and employment experiences of male and female Syrian refugees who settled …