Migration and Mental Health are intrinsically connected, and this link can have important implications for migrants and receiving societies.

Migrants often face significant challenges that can affect their psychological well-being, such as separation from loved ones, adapting to a new culture, and possible discrimination.

These factors can contribute to disorders such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Social integration, access to Mental Health services and the implementation of inclusive policies can help mitigate these negative effects and promote a more welcoming and healthy environment for all.

Addressing Mental Health in the context of migration is essential to promote the integration and general well-being of migrants and the societies that receive them.