This research explores barriers immigrants face in accessing mental health care in Canada. It identifies cultural isolation and mismatched therapeutic approaches as key challenges. The study advocates for culturally competent care, shifting responsibility to providers through ongoing learning and adaptation, to improve accessibility, trust, and outcomes for immigrant communities.

This qualitative study explores the lived experiences of African immigrant women in the United States. Through interviews, it examines stressors, their impacts on women and families, and coping strategies. The research aims to address gaps in existing literature and to inform professionals providing culturally responsive services to African immigrant communities.

This research examines a peer-led support group for people with early-onset Parkinson’s disease, exploring their unique needs compared with older adults. The study identifies the benefits and barriers of stakeholder-led groups, clarifies the role of clinical professionals, and produces a co-designed resource to guide future peer-led support initiatives.