Mental health, East African migrants, Durban, migrant health, help-seeking behavior, mental health challenges, refugees, asylum seekers, trauma, anxiety, depression, psychosocial support, community health workers, migrant-friendly services, cultural competency, language barriers, xenophobia, gender-based violence, documentation status, South Africa health policy, National Mental Health Policy, public health, NGO programs, faith-based support, trauma-informed care, migrant rights, social support networks, mental health access, mental health services, migrant women, youth migrants, undocumented migrants, COVID-19 impact, mobile clinics, tele-mental health, inter-sectoral collaboration, migrant community initiatives

Mental Health Challenges and Help-Seeking Behaviors Among East African Migrants in Durban

Durban East African Migrants: Mental Health and Support Access Introduction: A Crisis Hidden in Everyday Life Every morning, the Durban Inner City Clinic sees long queues of migrant workers seeking help. Many come from Somalia, Ethiopia, Eritrea, and South Sudan. Most wait quietly, but behind the calm lie stories of trauma, displacement, economic stress, and […]

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