Australian journal of psychology · 2024
African migrant men's experiences and preferences for formal mental health help-seeking: meta-synthesis and recommendations.
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Abdikadir Faduma, Freeman Hannah V, van Antwerpen Natasha, Opozda Melissa, Turnbull Deborah
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Despite high rates of mental illness and significant barriers to accessing assistance, little is known about African migrant men's views on formal mental health help-seeking (i.e. from a health professional) in their new countries. We aimed to synthesise qualitative literature on African migrant men's experiences and preferences regarding formal mental health help-seeking in their new countries, and develop recommendations from the findings.
METHOD: Systematic searches of six databases (nil date restrictions) for qualitative data from adult men who had migrated from any of the 16 countries in Africa with largest numbers of emigrants to any country outside of Africa, for any reason. Study quality was assessed using the Qualsyst tool with a minimum .55 total for inclusion. Extracted data were synthesised using meta-aggregation.
RESULTS: Five high quality studies (Qualsyst totals .80+) met inclusion criteria. All men had migrated to "Western" countries. One synthesised finding on help-seeking barriers was generated: African migrant men do not seek formal mental health help due to stigma and discrimination, a preference for religious treatment, structural barriers, and a perceived lack of cultural competency from health professionals.
CONCLUSIONS: Recommendations are presented. Further research and co-design will be important to understand facilitators and develop culturally appropriate, accessible assistance.
METHOD: Systematic searches of six databases (nil date restrictions) for qualitative data from adult men who had migrated from any of the 16 countries in Africa with largest numbers of emigrants to any country outside of Africa, for any reason. Study quality was assessed using the Qualsyst tool with a minimum .55 total for inclusion. Extracted data were synthesised using meta-aggregation.
RESULTS: Five high quality studies (Qualsyst totals .80+) met inclusion criteria. All men had migrated to "Western" countries. One synthesised finding on help-seeking barriers was generated: African migrant men do not seek formal mental health help due to stigma and discrimination, a preference for religious treatment, structural barriers, and a perceived lack of cultural competency from health professionals.
CONCLUSIONS: Recommendations are presented. Further research and co-design will be important to understand facilitators and develop culturally appropriate, accessible assistance.