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Table of Contents
Part 1: Introduction
Chapter 1: Refugee Children and their families: The bigger Picture
Part 2: Psychosocial Aspects of children in humanitarian emergencies. Chapter 2: Assessment and Early Intervention
Chapter 3: The Return to Happiness Program
Chapter 4: How Schools and Teachers can help displaced Children
Chapter 5: Trauma and PTSD in children who are refugees or immigrants
Chapter 6: Children's understanding of and adjustment to death in the aftermath of a crisis
Chapter 7: Unaccompanied Minors
Chapter 8: How to help parents and other caretakers
Chapter 9: Coping with cultural Differences
Chapter 10: Clinics for Migrant and Refugee Children
Part 3: A lifetime perspective on child refugee and migrant health
Chapter 11: Malnutrition
Chapter 12: Food Security
Chapter 13: Child Development and developmental Concerns
Chapter 14: Child Health Promotion for refugees and other vulnerable populations
Part 4: Field Guide
Chapter 15: Preparation and Wellbeing for Humanitarian Workers
Chapter 16: Environment of Care
Chapter 17: Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases Outbreaks
Chapter 18: Data Management Systems for Child Refugees and Migrants
Chapter 19: Field Pharmacy
Chapter 20: Working with Interpreters
Chapter 21: Food and Nutrition Survey
Chapter 22: Nutrient Deficiencies
Chapter 23: Respiratory Illnesses
Chapter 24: Gastrointestinal Issues in Refugee Settings
Chapter 25: Childhood Infectious Diseases in Refugee Populations
Chapter 26: Adolescent Health
Chapter 27: Reproductive Health
Chapter 28: Newborn Care
Chapter 29: Burns, Bites and Stings
Chapter 30: Managing Epilepsy in Low Resource Settings
Chapter 31: Chronic Diseases
Chapter 32: Palliative Care.
Chapter 1: Refugee Children and their families: The bigger Picture
Part 2: Psychosocial Aspects of children in humanitarian emergencies. Chapter 2: Assessment and Early Intervention
Chapter 3: The Return to Happiness Program
Chapter 4: How Schools and Teachers can help displaced Children
Chapter 5: Trauma and PTSD in children who are refugees or immigrants
Chapter 6: Children's understanding of and adjustment to death in the aftermath of a crisis
Chapter 7: Unaccompanied Minors
Chapter 8: How to help parents and other caretakers
Chapter 9: Coping with cultural Differences
Chapter 10: Clinics for Migrant and Refugee Children
Part 3: A lifetime perspective on child refugee and migrant health
Chapter 11: Malnutrition
Chapter 12: Food Security
Chapter 13: Child Development and developmental Concerns
Chapter 14: Child Health Promotion for refugees and other vulnerable populations
Part 4: Field Guide
Chapter 15: Preparation and Wellbeing for Humanitarian Workers
Chapter 16: Environment of Care
Chapter 17: Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases Outbreaks
Chapter 18: Data Management Systems for Child Refugees and Migrants
Chapter 19: Field Pharmacy
Chapter 20: Working with Interpreters
Chapter 21: Food and Nutrition Survey
Chapter 22: Nutrient Deficiencies
Chapter 23: Respiratory Illnesses
Chapter 24: Gastrointestinal Issues in Refugee Settings
Chapter 25: Childhood Infectious Diseases in Refugee Populations
Chapter 26: Adolescent Health
Chapter 27: Reproductive Health
Chapter 28: Newborn Care
Chapter 29: Burns, Bites and Stings
Chapter 30: Managing Epilepsy in Low Resource Settings
Chapter 31: Chronic Diseases
Chapter 32: Palliative Care.