Migration history and risk of psychosis: results from the multinational EU-GEI study.
Ilaria TarriconeGiuseppe D'AndreaHannah E JongsmaSarah TosatoCharlotte Gayer-AndersonSimona A StiloFederico SupraniConrad IyegbeEls van der VenDiego QuattroneMarta di FortiEva VelthorstPaulo Rossi MenezesCelso ArangoMara ParelladaAntonio LasalviaCaterina La CasciaLaura FerraroJulio BobesMiguel BernardoIulio SanjuánJose Luis SantosManuel ArrojoCristina Marta Del-BenGiada TripoliPierre-Michel LlorcaLieuwe de HaanJean-Paul SeltenAndrea TortelliAndrei SzökeRoberto MuratoriBart P RuttenJim van OsPeter B JonesJames B KirkbrideDomenico BerardiRobin M MurrayCraig MorganPublished in: Psychological medicine (2021)
The cumulative effect of social disadvantages before, during and after migration was associated with increased odds of psychosis in migrants, independently of ethnicity or length of stay in the country of arrival. Public health initiatives that address the social disadvantages that many migrants face during the whole migration process and post-migration psychological support may reduce the excess of psychosis in migrants.
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