The most common diseases among Syrian and Palestinian refugees to Lebanon: infections versus PTSD and chronic stress related disease
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 7, Heft 3, S. 47-48
ISSN: 2076-9741
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In: Clinical Social Work, Band 7, Heft 3, S. 47-48
ISSN: 2076-9741
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 15, Heft 4, S. 53-62
ISSN: 2076-9741
The research article deals with a description of attitudes towards the issue of sexuality of persons with mental disabilities. As part of this issue, we often encounter the fact that there
is still a widespread myth in society that people with mental
disabilities do not need or cannot establish partnerships. However, the opposite is true.
Aim of the research: The main aim of the research was to
find out individual attitudes towards the sexuality of people
with mental disabilities in society from the point of view of social work. Research sample and setting: The research sample consisted of six professionals (staff working with people
with mental disabilities) and lay people (parents of people with
mental disabilities and someone who has no major experience
with a person with mental disabilities). The research participants were informed about the purpose of the research study.
Research analysis: Due to the nature of the topic, it was appropriate to use the advantages of qualitative research, which
allows for the examination of phenomena in the natural environment and provides the possibility to studying processes
and establish theories. Semi-structured, in-depth interviews
and the procedure of grounded theory were used, and an inductively derived theories from the investigated phenomenon
are presented.
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 9-11
ISSN: 2076-9741
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 13, Heft 2, S. 11-13
ISSN: 2076-9741
After armed conflict due to invasion of Russian Fed forces to Ukraine, humanitarian help from neighboring countries emerged, mainly Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary,Romania, Moldova, etc. The aim of this short research note is to compare the type of humanitarian assistance from a multiethnic area of Rimavska Sobota (multi-ethnic area with about one fifth of Hungarian; a third of Roma population; a district of highest unemployment; to the Bratislava area with lowest unemployment with Slovak nationals in majority.
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 13, Heft 6, S. 80-82
ISSN: 2076-9741
Recent war conflicts in Europe and Middle East generate new refugee wawes and possible dissemination of Covid I9 variants from countries with low vaccination activity due to armed events.Therefore we have tested all migrants of war(206) coming via Hungarian Slovak Czech Border,within one week among 1023 refugees of war..who had symptoms of respiratory infection.None of tested symptomatic individuals was positive by rapid antigen test.Therefore the the risk ofCOVID I9 dissemination was not been confirmed.
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 11, Heft 3, S. 78-79
ISSN: 2076-9741
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 13, Heft 4, S. 24-25
ISSN: 2076-9741
Point prevalence studies bring us approximate situations in border emergency settings where longitudinal or comparative studies are not realistic from logistic safety points of view. The one day point prevalence study performed at most frequently used checkpoints between Ukraine (UA) and Slovakia (SK). No case of TB screened by the WHO recommended questionnaire, or HIV performed by rapid test has been noted on day 7 after the war was declared.
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 13, Heft 6, S. 19-22
ISSN: 2076-9741
Postcovid syndrome affects 5-20% of all patients with symptomatic Covid-I9 infection, resulting in temporary or permanent disability for next weeks or months. The commonest syndromes after long Covid-I9, (or chronic fatigue syndrome after Covid, or as synonymum postcovid syndrome) are psychic or psychosomatic disorders known under the name Depression and Anxiety Syndrome. After the unrest and armed conflicts during the Covid era, clients or patients, mainly migrants of war, are also exposed to chronic post trauma syndrome related to previous or recent destruction of infrastructure, temporary homelesness and escape from affected regions/country. Cumulation of those 2 syndromes may have devastating consequences to both, individual health and economic losses due to permanent working and economy disabilities and consumption of health and social funds. After the unrest and armed conflicts during Covid era,clients or patients, mainly migrants of war, are also exposed to chronic post trauma syndrome related to previous or recent destruction of infrastructure, temporary homelesness and escape from affected regions/country.
In: Clinical Social Work, Band 13, Heft 6, S. 28-31
ISSN: 2076-9741
The postcovid era augmented with armed conflict in Eastern Europe brings new waves of social pathology, including postcovid syndrome, where the commonest signs are depression, anxiosity' followed by alcohol, tobacco, or other substance use. Two cohorts of clients of social work: one among migrants and refugees (98 clients); 11 homeless have been studied on development of both symptomes related to stress (post trauma stress syndrome after armed conflict, and chronic stress of homelesness and isolation). Only one case of HIV and HepC in both groups have been recorded, both on ARV or HCV treatment. Tobacco use has been increased in the group of posttrauma stress syndrome related to Group I (armed conflict refugees), but alcohol or substance use were sporadic and exceptional both before and after admission in the 3m follow up.