Suchergebnisse

Preface / by Vamik Volkan -- Preface / by Ivan Krastev -- Refugees in public policy and social representation -- International protections and psycho-social support services / Saime Ozcurumez -- Political traumatization and trauma-discourse / Marcus Kumpfmüller -- Social trauma in international refugee legislation / Jean-Jacques Petrucci & Andreas Hamburger -- Visual constructions of "refugeeness" and portrayal of flight in German newspapers / Jelena Jovicic -- Media coverage of refugees and policy processes : serbia and the refugee crisis in the 2000s / Domir Turudic -- How "words matter" : reporting on refugees and migrants in Europe / Larka Radoja -- Refugees in public policy and social representation : workshop results / Andreas Hamburger -- Trauma and migration: psychological aspects of forced migration and mental health -- Syrian "guests" and the "receiving" communities : traumatization of being an outsider/insider / Gamze Ozcurumez -- Inner emigration / Horst Kächele -- How can refugees heal? : reflections on healing practices across the refugee process : from displacement to integration, return and beyond / Selma Porobic -- Mental health in refugees / Anastasia Zissi -- Challenges in research with refugees / Mala Vukcevic Markovic & Jovana Bjekic -- Mental health in refugees : workshop results / Nikola Atanassov, Dijana Juric, Aleksandra Hadic, Camellia Hancheva, Horst Kächele, Diana Ridjic, Marko Tomalevic -- Child refugees -- Child refugee : transition, migration and transitional phenomena / Camellia Hancheva -- "Here I found my place" : perspectives of refugee children in Serbia on psychosocial support programmes / Maja Avramovic & Biljana Stankovic -- Former child refugees : quarter of a century later / Slavica Tutnjevic -- Quest of identity in unattended minor refugees / Leonie-Marie Anft -- Child refugees : workshop results / Camellia Hancheva, Andrea eravcic, Edo Muratbegovic, Tamara Simonovic, Andreas Hamburger, Denana Husremovic, Larisa Kasumagic -- Helpers, volunteers and vicarious trauma -- Volunteers and refugee identity / Sotiris Chtouris & Anastasia Zissi -- Yoga as a mindfulness-based intervention for refugees and helpers / Stella Schreiber -- Secondary traumatization in service providers working with refugees / Maja Vukcevic Markovic & Marko ivanovic -- Helpers, volunteers and vicarious trauma / Biljana Stankovic

Psychoeducational programs to enhance reflective parental capacity are among the main prevention and intervention strategies for parents of children with behavioural and emotional problems. The objectives of the present systematic literature review are: 1) to identify evidence-based psychoeducational programs for parents of children over three years of age that aim to increase parental capacity for reflection and self-reflection; 2) to describe the characteristics and outcomes of these programs on parameters of parental functioning, parent-child relationships, and children's behaviours. This systematic review follows the protocol for systematic review (PRISMA-P). In four of the studied programs, there are data on a significant increase in the ability to reflect, in two of them - on a reduction in parental stress, and in the others, tendencies are reported. Direct comparison between programs is impossible due to differences in research design.

Corona Virus Disease 19 (COVID-19) is a new pandemic, declared a public health emergency by the World Health Organization, which could have negative consequences for pregnant and postpartum women. The scarce evidence published to date suggests that perinatal mental health has deteriorated since the COVID-19 outbreak. However, the few studies published so far have some limitations, such as a cross-sectional design and the omission of important factors for the understanding of perinatal mental health, including governmental restriction measures and healthcare practices implemented at the maternity hospitals. Within the Riseup-PPD COST Action, a study is underway to assess the impact of COVID-19 in perinatal mental health. The primary objectives are to (1) evaluate changes in perinatal mental health outcomes; and (2) determine the risk and protective factors for perinatal mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, we will compare the results between the countries participating in the study.

BACKGROUND: Corona Virus Disease 19 (COVID-19) is a new pandemic, declared a public health emergency by the World Health Organization, which could have negative consequences for pregnant and postpartum women. The scarce evidence published to date suggests that perinatal mental health has deteriorated since the COVID-19 outbreak. However, the few studies published so far have some limitations, such as a cross-sectional design and the omission of important factors for the understanding of perinatal mental health, including governmental restriction measures and healthcare practices implemented at the maternity hospitals. Within the Riseup-PPD COST Action, a study is underway to assess the impact of COVID-19 in perinatal mental health. The primary objectives are to (1) evaluate changes in perinatal mental health outcomes; and (2) determine the risk and protective factors for perinatal mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, we will compare the results between the countries participating in the study. METHODS: This is an international prospective cohort study, with a baseline and three follow-up assessments over a six-month period. It is being carried out in 11 European countries (Albania, Bulgaria, Cyprus, France, Greece, Israel, Malta, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, and the United Kingdom), Argentina, Brazil and Chile. The sample consists of adult pregnant and postpartum women (with infants up to 6 months of age). The assessment includes measures on COVID-19 epidemiology and public health measures (Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker dataset), Coronavirus Perinatal Experiences (COPE questionnaires), psychological distress (BSI-18), depression (EPDS), anxiety (GAD-7) and post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSD checklist for DSM-V). DISCUSSION: This study will provide important information for understanding the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on perinatal mental health and well-being, including the identification of potential risk and protective factors by implementing predictive models using machine ...