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Introduction Introduction
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Modes of telepsychiatry Modes of telepsychiatry
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Current research on telepsychiatry Current research on telepsychiatry
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Applications of telepsychiatry to migrants Applications of telepsychiatry to migrants
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High-income countries High-income countries
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Low-to-middle-income countries Low-to-middle-income countries
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Training in telepsychiatry for managing migrants Training in telepsychiatry for managing migrants
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Challenges Challenges
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System factors System factors
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Technology factors Technology factors
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Physician factors Physician factors
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Patient factors Patient factors
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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73 Use of telepsychiatry for the management of mental health problems in migrants
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Published:January 2021
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Abstract
An estimated 3.3% of the global population lives outside their place of birth. This heterogenous group includes not only high-skilled labour and expats, but also refugees and asylum seekers. Research has shown that the prevalence of certain mental illnesses, such as post-traumatic stress disorder and depression, may be higher in migrants than in the general population. However, some migrants might not be able to receive the relevant mental health treatment owing to various social, cultural, and physical barriers. One possible solution is the use of telepsychiatry, defined as the delivery of psychiatric intervention from a distance. This includes real-time videoconferencing, pre-recorded videos, or even decision support systems. This technology has the ability to connect migrants with a clinician who understands their language and culture, thereby improving the patient satisfaction and outcome. The benefits of telepsychiatry, along with the challenges in its implementation, will be discussed in this chapter, as will potential problems related to ethics, regulation, and confidentiality.
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