Individuals from many countries, and origins with various perspectives, make up the refugee and immigrant populations. People who have just arrived as refugees or immigrants may have significant health differences. Lack of health insurance, hurdles to accessing adequate treatment, employment circumstances, education, and salary and economic discrepancies may all contribute to these differences. Immigrant and refugee populations and their communities are protected by promoting health equality (CDC, 2021).
Many people have migrated in search of better lives or several times safety concerns. Refugees and Immigrants have had several encounters in their own countries or while traveling or other natural consequences, which can leave various mental and physical health issues. These circumstances may make refugees and immigrants more susceptible to diseases and chronic illnesses (World Health Organization, 2022).
Living conditions also play a crucial role because they are not provided with the best living conditions despite being welcomed into a country. Such as living in unhygienic conditions, with untreated water to drink, and several people living together can lead to cause spread of chronic or acute illnesses