2019
DOI: 10.1017/s1754470x1900031x
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War, trauma and culture: working with Tamil refugees and asylum seekers using culturally adapted CBT

Abstract: This study explores the mental health difficulties associated with severe trauma as experienced by refugees and asylum seekers, and issues related to psychological treatments. An evaluation was conducted of a culturally adapted cognitive therapy group programme for Tamil refugees and asylum seekers in the Wandsworth IAPT (Improving Access to Psychological Therapies) service. Data were examined from 16 Tamil participants who accessed the service between 2014 and 2015 and subsequently engaged in the group progra… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…Twenty‐two articles were identified, with 20 articles using qualitative methods and two mixed methods (Bahu, 2019; Foy et al, 2019). Data collection was carried out at varying time points following the end‐of‐treatment via different methods (semistructured interviews; n = 19); focus group and semistructured interviews ( n = 1; Holst et al, 2017), online questionnaire ( n = 1; Foy et al, 2019), and verbal qualitative feedback ( n = 1; Bahu, 2019). Qualitative analyses used a variety of methods: thematic analysis ( n = 8), interpretative phenomenological analysis ( n = 5), framework analyses ( n = 2), both thematic analysis and grounded theory ( n = 2), Foucauldian disclosure analysis ( n = 1), qualitative content analysis ( n = 1), constant comparative method ( n = 1), systematic text condensation ( n = 1), and one study used an unspecified method (Rogers et al, 2004).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Twenty‐two articles were identified, with 20 articles using qualitative methods and two mixed methods (Bahu, 2019; Foy et al, 2019). Data collection was carried out at varying time points following the end‐of‐treatment via different methods (semistructured interviews; n = 19); focus group and semistructured interviews ( n = 1; Holst et al, 2017), online questionnaire ( n = 1; Foy et al, 2019), and verbal qualitative feedback ( n = 1; Bahu, 2019). Qualitative analyses used a variety of methods: thematic analysis ( n = 8), interpretative phenomenological analysis ( n = 5), framework analyses ( n = 2), both thematic analysis and grounded theory ( n = 2), Foucauldian disclosure analysis ( n = 1), qualitative content analysis ( n = 1), constant comparative method ( n = 1), systematic text condensation ( n = 1), and one study used an unspecified method (Rogers et al, 2004).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stigma was mentioned in ~50% of articles. Self‐stigma and social stigma were described as hindering help‐seeking and willingness to share difficulties with others (Allen et al, 2009; Amos et al, 2019; Bahu, 2019; Christodoulou et al, 2018; Foy et al, 2019; Millett et al, 2018; Newbold et al, 2013):
…five of the twelve women felt the stigma of seeking help made it difficult to access support due to: “Feeling that you should cope … so I should not need to ask for help”. (Millett et al, 2018)
Most participants described negative experiences of being misunderstood, judged and stigmatised because of their depression.
…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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