“…2 4 These marked differences persist after adjustment for age, sex, and socioeconomic position, 5 are maintained in the descendants of first generation migrants, 2 and do not seem to be attributable to higher incidence rates in people's country of origin or selective migration. [6][7][8][9] Possible explanations centre on various social determinants of health, including severe or repeated exposure to psychosocial adversities such as trauma, abuse, socioeconomic disadvantage, discrimination, and social isolation. If this is the case, people granted refugee status may be particularly vulnerable to psychosis, given their increased likelihood of having experienced conflict, persecution, violence, or other forms of psychosocial adversity.…”