EU-MiCare

Improving migrant and refugee mental health care

An innovative and comprehensive training program for health professionals (psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, physicians, nurses) and other professionals (cultural mediators, interpreters, counselors), enhancing their knowledge and skills to improve mental health service delivery to migrants and refugees.

the project

in short

The EU-MiCare project (Training the EU health workforce to improve migrant and refugee mental health care) is targeting migrant/refugee mental health needs. It aims to develop a specialized training program for mental health professionals and other health professionals interested in mental health issues who work in culturally diverse environments.

reports & results

Here you can find documents and materials produced as part of the different work packages. This section will be constantly updated: resources will be published online as soon as available.

reports & results

Here you can find documents and materials produced as part of the different work packages. This section will be constantly updated: resources will be published online as soon as available.

dissemination

Here you can find communication materials, dissemination initiatives, events information, and public meetings.

dissemination

Here you can find communication materials, dissemination initiatives, events information, and public meetings

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DISCOVER
THE PREVIOUS
PROJECT

EU-VET CARE, “Strengthening capacities for better health care to refugee and migrant children”, is a three-year project ended in 2021 (1/9/2018 – 31/8/2021), funded by the ERASMUS+ Programme of the European Union, which aims to design and implement innovative vocational training on the appropriate delivery of health-care for migrant/refugee children.

news

Culture, migration, and intersectionality

Culture, migration, and intersectionality

As we work on developing the content for our training, the EU-MiCare team has been revisiting foundational concepts like culture, migration, and intersectionality. This process has allowed us to deepen our understanding of ideas we may take for granted but still need...

What health workers think

What health workers think

What are the thoughts of health workers involved in caring for asylum seekers and refugees? A single-centre qualitative study was conducted at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital ED in Glasgow, Scotland, between January and March 2023. Volunteering emergency...

Train the trainers event

Train the trainers event

Following our "train the trainers" event, we are eager to share the outcomes with all stakeholders involved. The EU-MiCare project is set to release comprehensive insights and advancements from our collaborative session in Milan, Italy, highlighting the impact of our...