Research Article10.1016/j.jmh.2026.100402Association of mental health with living and working conditions among Nepali migrant workers in destination countriesFeb 04, 2026Journal of Migration and HealthPoonam Subedi + 5 more +5CiteListenSave
Research Article10.1016/j.jmh.2026.100406Limited English proficiency, acculturative stress, and quality of life among Korean American patients with chronic hepatitis BJan 01, 2026Journal of Migration and HealthHee-Soon Juon + 5 more +5CiteListenSave
Addendum10.1016/j.jmh.2026.100398Corrigendum to “Challenges to healthcare access for migrants in transit: A scoping review” [Journal of Migration and Health, 13 (2026) 100395Jan 01, 2026Journal of Migration and HealthVidya Gopinadhan + 4 more +4CiteListenSave
Research Article10.1016/j.jmh.2026.100403Depression and anxiety symptoms in internally migrated women and men after the German unification: Baseline results from the German National Cohort Study (NAKO)Jan 01, 2026Journal of Migration and HealthD Otten + 40 more +40CiteListenSave
Research Article10.1016/j.jmh.2025.100381Acquiring health resources during settlement in rural areas? Refugees' experiences of health infrastructure and leisure practices in GermanyDec 03, 2025Journal of Migration and HealthDavid Spenger + 2 more +2Addressing the research desideratum of health status and practices of refugees in the settlement phase as well as rural specificities in dealing with health issues, this article explores refugees' self-reported health status as well as experiences with health infrastructure. Following a salutogenic approach to health, we consider both disease prevention and health promotion and explicitly take into account leisure practices as a way to acquire health resources. Results firstly show a persistence of self-reported diseases and manifold interactions with the settlement process, e.g. housing or language acquisition. Secondly, we found that refugees are looking for (new) leisure activities at the place of living, which allow to gain sovereignty about everyday lives and thus improve their health status. Based on our results, we suggest to take up post-medicinal and life-course approaches in future research designs for a more profound understanding of migrant health.Read moreCiteListenSave
Supplementary Content10.1016/j.jmh.2025.100369The bidirectional effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the social determinants of health among refugees and internally displaced persons in low and lower-middle income countries: A systematic review of qualitative studiesOct 01, 2025Journal of Migration and HealthNisrein Al-Aqqad + 2 more +2CiteListenSave
Research Article210.1016/j.jmh.2025.100302The health-related experiences of detained immigrants with and without mental illness.Jan 01, 2025Journal of migration and healthCaitlin Patler + 2 more +2CiteListenSave
Research Article10.1016/j.jmh.2025.100315Time in the United States and walking for physical activity among Black Californians: Findings from the California Health Interview Survey (2012-2017).Jan 01, 2025Journal of migration and healthKougang Anne Mbe + 5 more +5CiteListenSave
Research Article410.1016/j.jmh.2025.100307Navigating healthcare pathways: Cascade of prevention and care for chronic viral hepatitis in asylum seekers and refugees. A multicenter analysis in Northern Italy.Jan 01, 2025Journal of migration and healthBeatrice Formenti + 15 more +15CiteListenSave
Research Article310.1016/j.jmh.2025.100336“Pa'lante!” Perseverance, progress and mental health among venezuelan migrants in Peru: A qualitative studyJan 01, 2025Journal of Migration and HealthHaley A Carroll + 4 more +4CiteListenSave