Stress factors and psychosocial needs of family members of missing and separated persons
Languages
German, French, English
Being able to live a family life is a central concern for everyone and is a right guaranteed by various international and national conventions such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the European Convention on Human Rights and the Swiss Federal Constitution. Despite this, many people are unable to exercise this right, as it is the case for a number of beneficiaries of the Swiss Red Cross. The Tracing Service and the Humanitarian Visa Advisory Service of the Swiss Red Cross have a longstanding experience and expertise of working with family members of missing persons, as well as separated family members.
Sui SRK comprises the following: - Comprehensive information on everyday topics: looking for a job or an apartment, family reunification, asylum procedures, healthcare system, etc. - Psychological self-help: breathing and relaxation exercises to cope with …
Sadness, aggression or seclusion can be a sign of illness: What is mental health and why is it so important? The video by the Achtung!Kinderseele foundation with information on the mental health of children and young people focuses on refugees in Germany.…
This brochure is designed to help people who have experienced traumatic events and their families. It is for those suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Postage will be charged on goods sent abroad.
ICOON for refugees is a picture dictionary including an Android app for refugees and their helpers. 1,200 symbols, pictograms and photos enable quick and easy communication and are geared specifically to the needs of refugees. No matter whether you want to…
The Swiss Red Cross was commissioned by the Federal Office for Public Health (FOPH) to develop and coordinate migesplus.ch.
