Screening der psychischen Belastung von ukrainischen Geflüchteten in einem Ankunftszentrum in Baden-Württemberg

Rzepka, Irja; Gebhardt, Nadja; Kindermann, David; Stengel, Andreas; Zipfel, Stephan; Friederich, Hans-Christoph; Nikendei, Christoph

doi:10.1016/j.zefq.2023.08.003

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…This is typical for refugee populations (Kamp et al 2024). More than half had relatives in cities in the war zone, including a third with close relatives who were on active duty (Rzepka et al 2023). Pre-existing health issues can be exacerbated (Kuznetsova and Mikheieva 2023;Rogan 2022).…”

Section: Traumamentioning

confidence: 99%

Ukrainian Refugees in Switzerland: A research synthesis of what we know

Ruedin

2024

Preprint

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The objective is to summarize and synthesize research literature on Ukrainian refugees in Switzerland. This is achieved with a systematic review, mostly in the form of a narrative review and with statistical indicators that are synthesized. There is a wide range of evidence on Ukrainian refugees in Switzerland and their integration, although substantive and systematic gaps remain. Given the size of the population and the ongoing war in Ukraine, more research on Ukrainian refugees is merited.

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Section: Traumamentioning

confidence: 99%

Ukrainian Refugees in Switzerland: A research synthesis of what we know

Ruedin

2024

Preprint

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Resilience and vulnerability of Ukrainians: The role of family during the war

Kostenko,

Semenov,

Osetrova

et al. 2024

Problems and Perspectives in Management

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The full-scale russian invasion of Ukraine led to numerous physical and moral challenges. The paper aims to estimate the role of family as a social resilience driver in managing wartime challenges on a regional level. It used the online survey method based on Google Forms and online focus-group interviews in September-November 2022. Household members (1,089 respondents) of Kyiv, Lviv, Zakarpattia, Mykolaiv, Sumy, Chernihiv, and Dnipropetrovsk territorial communities were surveyed. Most respondents generally positively assess Ukraine’s prospects; 59% believe that the situation in the country will most likely improve. During war escalation, 67.2% of respondents waited for family support, and 48.8% helped their relatives, but relying on family support did not increase their safety expectations. In communities that did not increase their activity level in response to the war by one percentage point, the “feeling unsafe” responses increased by 1.8 percentage points, which means that an active civil position is also responsible for feeling safe (other things being equal) and increasing society’s resilience. At the same time, even in wartime, the indicators of social atomization are quite high, as 46.2% relied only on themselves and solved their problems independently, without anyone’s help. Therefore, developing family relations is one of the effective mechanisms for raising internal human resources to manage wartime challenges. AcknowledgmentThis study was supported by a project “Digital transformations to ensure civil protection and post-war economic recovery in the face of environmental and social challenges” (№0124U000549) and “Economic and energy security of Ukraine in the conditions of war and post-war reconstruction: disruptive technologies for sustainable development” (№0123U103593).

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Screening der psychischen Belastung von ukrainischen Geflüchteten in einem Ankunftszentrum in Baden-Württemberg

Cited by 2 publications

References 39 publications

Ukrainian Refugees in Switzerland: A research synthesis of what we know

Ukrainian Refugees in Switzerland: A research synthesis of what we know

Resilience and vulnerability of Ukrainians: The role of family during the war

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