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A Modified Trier Social Stress Test for Vulnerable Mexican American Adolescents

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Published on: July 10, 2017

Visibility, resilience, vulnerability in young migrants.

Hannah Bradby¹, Kristin Liabo², Anne Ingold³

¹Uppsala University, Sweden.

Health (London, England : 1997)

|November 2, 2017

Summary

Young asylum seekers leaving care need support beyond clinical services, focusing on housing, education, and employment. Peer and professional support are vital for their resilience and well-being.

Keywords:

advocacy children and youth expectations healthcare services migration resilience social care unaccompanied asylum seekers

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Published on: March 1, 2019

Area of Science:

Social Sciences
Public Health
Migration Studies

Background:

Young unaccompanied asylum seekers are often viewed through lenses of vulnerability and resilience.
Upon gaining residency in Europe, they receive support from health and social care systems.
The transition out of care presents challenges in continued service provision for independent living.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the experiences and unmet needs of young migrants after leaving the care system.
To understand young people's perspectives on health and social care services.
To explore factors contributing to resilience and vulnerability in this population.

Main Methods:

A review of existing research on migrants who have been in care in Sweden and the United Kingdom.
Supplementary interviews with care leavers in an urban UK setting.
Analysis of service provision and support systems in different national contexts.

Main Results:

Evidence of unmet needs among young migrants transitioning out of care.
Young people prioritize housing, education, employment, and social connections as key health needs.
Experiences varied, with some feeling supported and others reporting vulnerability, anxiety, anger, or sadness.
Negative interactions with professionals can deter future healthcare engagement.
Peer, carer, and professional support, alongside advocacy, are crucial for resilience.

Conclusions:

Health and social care systems need to address the holistic needs of young migrants leaving care, beyond clinical services.
Supportive relationships and advocacy are essential for fostering resilience and mitigating vulnerability.
Understanding the differing challenges within Swedish and UK systems is key to improving care trajectories.