Refworks Format

A1 Jabbar, Sinaria Kamil Abdel A2 Zaza, Haidar Ibrahim AB This study aimed to assess the prevalence of depression and anxiety among (12) Iraqi refugee children, 6 males and 6 females (aged 7-14) who had fled ISIS and are residing in Jordan awaiting resettlement. The authors used four scales to measure depression, field observation, and structured interviews with the mothers to examine exile-related variables and their association with depression: social isolation, lack of meaningful daily activities, lack of pleasurable activities, and emotional and behavioural problems. The results varied among the four scales as follows: Beck's Scale (50%) the highest, were found to be moderately depressed; Burn's (42%) the highest were found to be mildly depressed; DSRS (83.3%) the highest had major depression but not considered severe requiring hospitalization, and PTCI (75%) the highest were found to be mildly depressed. There was strong association between exile-related variables and depression: social isolation (92%), daily activities (100%), meaning to their daily lives (100%), and emotional and behavioural problems (59%). (As Provided) http://search.shamaa.org/abstract_en.gif OP pp. 1114-1134 PB Philadelphia Routledge 2019 PP Philadelphia Routledge 2019 SN 03004430 T1 Post-traumatic stress and depression (PTSD) and general anxiety among Iraqi refugee children : a case study from Jordan [Article] YR Philadelphia Routledge 2019