Resilience Among Undocumented Migrants: An Analysis of the Likelihood to Participate in a Panel Study Among Undocumented Migrants Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic.

IF 2.3 4区 医学 Q3 HEALTH CARE SCIENCES & SERVICES
Jan-Erik Refle, Yves Jackson, Claudine Burton-Jeangros
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Undocumented migrants, known for their particularly vulnerable living conditions, were deeply affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the challenges, some demonstrated resilience, successfully remaining in their host countries. Drawing on insights from the Parchemins study, which examined the experiences of undocumented and newly regularized migrants in Geneva, Switzerland, this paper details on undocumented migrants that faced accumulated difficulties during different moments of data collection amid the pandemic. Based on empirical findings, we observe that only a specific group among undocumented migrants continued to participate in the study post-pandemic. This paper undertakes a comparative analysis of "remainers" and those who dropped out. This indicator serves as a proxy for understanding resilience among the most vulnerable in times of crisis. Through regression models, we identify the factors influencing the likelihood of remaining in the panel as undocumented even in the face of a major crisis that negatively impacted various life domains. Our analysis reveals that the chance of remaining in Geneva amidst the pandemic was influenced by solidarity bonds, prior migration experience, as well as income developments and housing situations.

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无证移民的复原力:COVID-19大流行期间无证移民参与小组研究的可能性分析
无证移民以其特别脆弱的生活条件而闻名,他们深受COVID-19大流行的影响。尽管面临挑战,一些人表现出了适应力,成功地留在了东道国。Parchemins的研究考察了瑞士日内瓦无证移民和新近获得正规身份的移民的经历,本文借鉴了该研究的见解,详细介绍了在大流行期间不同数据收集阶段无证移民所面临的累积困难。根据经验调查结果,我们注意到,在大流行后,无证移民中只有一个特定群体继续参与研究。本文对“留者”和“退者”进行了比较分析。这一指标是了解危机时期最脆弱群体的复原力的一个指标。通过回归模型,我们确定了即使在面临对各种生活领域产生负面影响的重大危机时,影响留在面板中的可能性的因素。我们的分析表明,在大流行期间留在日内瓦的机会受到团结关系、以前的移徙经验以及收入发展和住房情况的影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.50
自引率
0.00%
发文量
192
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: INQUIRY is a peer-reviewed open access journal whose msision is to to improve health by sharing research spanning health care, including public health, health services, and health policy.
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