High psychosis risk among Europe's refugee migrants

Maggdy

Silver Member
Apr 14, 2015
421
74
90
TX.
By Kate Kelland

"LONDON, March 2016 (Reuters) - Refugees fleeing war, violence and persecution have a much higher risk of developing psychotic illnesses like schizophrenia than people who migrate for economic or social reasons, according to research published on Tuesday.

Researchers writing in the BMJ British medical journal said their findings suggest government healthcare officials in countries taking in refugees should plan to be able to help higher numbers of mental health patients.

Humanitarian crises in Europe, the Middle East, north Africa, and central Asia mean there are currently more displaced people, asylum seekers and refugees worldwide than at any time since Word War Two.

Refugees have a raised risk of mental conditions such as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - which brings flashbacks and panic attacks and can render patients emotionally volatile - but until now little has been known about the risk of psychosis."
Source: Study finds high psychosis risk among Europe's refugee migrants

Refugees and migrants cross a river near the Greek-Macedonian border to return to Greece, after an unsuccessful attempt to enter Macedonia, west of the village of Idomeni, Greece, March 15, 2016.
REUTERS/ALEXANDROS AVRAMIDIS
(1).jpg
 
By Kate Kelland

"LONDON, March 2016 (Reuters) - Refugees fleeing war, violence and persecution have a much higher risk of developing psychotic illnesses like schizophrenia than people who migrate for economic or social reasons, according to research published on Tuesday.

Researchers writing in the BMJ British medical journal said their findings suggest government healthcare officials in countries taking in refugees should plan to be able to help higher numbers of mental health patients.

Humanitarian crises in Europe, the Middle East, north Africa, and central Asia mean there are currently more displaced people, asylum seekers and refugees worldwide than at any time since Word War Two.

Refugees have a raised risk of mental conditions such as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - which brings flashbacks and panic attacks and can render patients emotionally volatile - but until now little has been known about the risk of psychosis."
Source: Study finds high psychosis risk among Europe's refugee migrants

Refugees and migrants cross a river near the Greek-Macedonian border to return to Greece, after an unsuccessful attempt to enter Macedonia, west of the village of Idomeni, Greece, March 15, 2016.
REUTERS/ALEXANDROS AVRAMIDIS View attachment 68668
That may all be true, but I would be willing to bet 99% of those "migrants" doing the bombing, shootings, knifing and suicide bombings --- and even the rapes ---- are doing so because they think Muhammad or the Koran has given them license to do so and even get rewarded for their horrors.

They are spiritually indoctrinated, not mental health PTSD. Bad spirits, I might add.
 
By Kate Kelland

"LONDON, March 2016 (Reuters) - Refugees fleeing war, violence and persecution have a much higher risk of developing psychotic illnesses like schizophrenia than people who migrate for economic or social reasons, according to research published on Tuesday.

Researchers writing in the BMJ British medical journal said their findings suggest government healthcare officials in countries taking in refugees should plan to be able to help higher numbers of mental health patients.

Humanitarian crises in Europe, the Middle East, north Africa, and central Asia mean there are currently more displaced people, asylum seekers and refugees worldwide than at any time since Word War Two.

Refugees have a raised risk of mental conditions such as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - which brings flashbacks and panic attacks and can render patients emotionally volatile - but until now little has been known about the risk of psychosis."
Source: Study finds high psychosis risk among Europe's refugee migrants

Refugees and migrants cross a river near the Greek-Macedonian border to return to Greece, after an unsuccessful attempt to enter Macedonia, west of the village of Idomeni, Greece, March 15, 2016.
REUTERS/ALEXANDROS AVRAMIDIS View attachment 68668
Can you imagine what centuries of such conditions would do to people?
 

Forum List

Back
Top