Limited research exists regarding the impact of the Ukrainian War on mental distress among refugees or the presentation of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a co-morbidity.
Research gap analysis derived from 4 psychology papers in our local library.
The gap
Limited research exists regarding the impact of the Ukrainian War on mental distress among refugees or the presentation of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a co-morbidity.
Consensus across the literature
Clustered from 4 gap mentions across 4 papers via embedding cosine ≥ 0.62.
Research trend
Established — well-defined area with open sub-problems.
Supporting evidence — 4 representative gaps
- The Role of Comorbidity in Understanding Traumatic Sequelae Among Ukrainian War Refugees (2024) · doi
Limited research exists regarding the impact of the Ukrainian War on mental distress among refugees or the presentation of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a co-morbidity.
Keywords: limited exists regarding impact ukrainian mental distress among refugees presentation post traumatic stress disorder ptsd - The longitudinal impact of war exposure on psychopathology in Syrian and Iraqi refugee youth (2023) · doi
Though recent years have brought a greater understanding of the consequences of war exposure on mental health outcomes for refugee children, little is known about the longitudinal and developmental impact of these experiences on youth.
Keywords: though recent years brought greater understanding consequences exposure mental health outcomes refugee children little known - Community Health Workers’ Perspective on Family Functioning Among Sri Lankan Refugees (2026) · doi
This study contributes to limited research on psychosocial experiences of refugees during transmigration and emphasises targeted support to promote family functioning and overall well-being.
Keywords: contributes limited psychosocial experiences refugees transmigration emphasises targeted support promote family functioning overall well - Maternal Trauma and Psychopathology Symptoms Affect Refugee Children’s Mental Health But Not Their Emotion Processing (2024) · doi
Abstract Refugee children’s development may be affected by their parents’ war-related trauma exposure and psychopathology symptoms across a range of cognitive and affective domains, but the processes involved in this transmission are poorly understood.
Keywords: abstract refugee children development affected parents related trauma exposure psychopathology symptoms across range cognitive affective
Explore this gap further
Search “Limited research exists regarding the impact of the Ukrainian War on mental distress among refugees or the presentation of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a co-morbidity.” across open scholarly engines for the latest related literature.
Working on this gap? Publish with us.
Science AI Journal reviews manuscripts in under 15 minutes with 8 specialised AI reviewers calibrated on 23,000+ real peer reviews. Open access, CC BY 4.0.
Free tools for your next paper
Related gaps in Psychology
- Numerous studies document lower levels of depression among adults with higher education, but little is known about the way in which the association varies over the life course.Numerous studies document lower levels of depression among adults with higher education, but little is known about the way in which the asso…
- Peer victimization is a frequent occurrence for many adolescents; however, some of the psychometric properties of self-report scales assessing these experiences remain unclear.Peer victimization is a frequent occurrence for many adolescents; however, some of the psychometric properties of self-report scales assessi…
- However, the data are often contradictory with respect to the prevalence of the phenomenon: depression may range from about 10-30% in the general population (Alonso and Lepine, 2007).However, the data are often contradictory with respect to the prevalence of the phenomenon: depression may range from about 10-30% in the ge…
- Our findings do not support an introduction of large-scale mindfulness interventions in schools although the potential influence of mode of delivery needs to be further examined.Our findings do not support an introduction of large-scale mindfulness interventions in schools although the potential influence of mode of …