Cite this as: BMJ 2015 350:How56 How much care is provided to migrants in different countries?
This instrument has been widely used in studies of forced migrants in different countries [ 19], including IDPs in low-income countries [ 19].
Factors affecting participation among migrant and non-migrant populations in different age groups need to be studied to explain possible differences or similarities.
"There is an enormous amount of variation in the numbers of migrant populations in different local areas and the share of those people that come from EU or non-EU countries.
Proposals are also categorized into studies involving ethnic-minority populations, which include displaced populations, cross-border populations, refugees, and legal and illegal migrant workers in different settings.
The objectives of this study were to estimate the prevalence of thalassemia and to analyze the need for public health services for migrant populations in different cities in Guangdong Province, China.
This practice mirrors that reported among TB suspects in other studies [ 18, 19], including a survey among Myanmar migrant workers in different region of Thailand, in which around half of the workers failed to get any treatment until their health deteriorated considerably [ 13].
Our analysis reveals also that differences in average scientific performance across migrants living in different destination countries cannot be solely attributed to compositional differences of the migrants or the average educational performance of the natives in the countries of destination.
Apparently, a substantial share of the differences in educational achievement across different origin groups and across migrants living in different destination countries can be attributed to differences in individual background characteristics of these groups and to the overall educational performance in their destination countries.
For this reason, we concentrate on a relatively homogenous SSA migrant population to enable comparisons of the prevalence of obesity and T2D between SSA migrants living in different European countries and their compatriots living in rural and urban SSA as outlined in the WHO Global Consultation on Migrant Health report.
