
Migration
The United Nations estimates that more than 270 million people migrate between countries annually. This section considers the ways in which changes in health are a driver of migration—both within and between countries—as well as how migration and the ways in which people who migrate are treated affect human health.
Migration
Featured
The Migration Crisis in Mexico
The urgent necessity of addressing the health needs of populations on the move
How to Stop West Africa’s Brain Drain
Investing in Africa’s health-care workforce could contribute to a more resilient and robust global health infrastructure
Eastern Europe’s Looming Health Crisis
HIV is the European public health crisis the world isn’t watching
Mediterranean Tragedy: The Deadly Path to Europe’s Shores
Unveiling the human cost of EU migration policies and maritime perils
Gaza in Photos: The Urgent Struggle for Humanitarian Aid
The ongoing battle to provide relief in the midst of conflict
Chasing Dreams Amid Shadows
In an encounter with a Ghanaian nurse, I saw the dual reality of immigrant life in the United States
Migrant Health After the End of Title 42
Two immigration experts discuss the impact of the end of Title 42 on the health of migrants at the border
Malawi’s Cholera Outbreak Could Spill Over into Neighboring Countries
Mozambique, South Africa, and Zimbabwe are all at risk of cross-border cholera outbreaks.
For Syrian Refugees, Deadly Hazards Lurk in Camps
Substandard living conditions leave Syrian refugees at a higher risk of injury than native Lebanese people
The War in Ukraine Has Harmed Children
Russia’s war is rooted in concepts of identity and nationality
The United States Should Rethink Its COVID Entry Requirements
The science shows that infection provides as much protection as vaccination
How Shepherds Access Health Care in Lesotho
Hurdles and innovations for nomadic and semi-nomadic people
The Fraught Path from Latin America to the American Dream
The brother of two San Antonio truck tragedy survivors reflects on trauma and hope
Islamophobia in the Delivery Room During a Crisis
A new physician copes with death and colleagues' prejudice against a patient's cultural and religious identity