Fostering Mental Wellbeing in Return Migrant Women

Migrant women ventured overseas to work in domestic roles and came back to their home countries enduring different types of physical and psychological mistreatment. Among those who faced various forms of mistreatment during their migration, a significant number experienced mental health issues upon returning home. An example is a 28-year-old female migrant who was physically abused in Saudi Arabia and later developed psychosis after coming back home. This case study provides a detailed understanding of the observation process, highlighting that female migrants who return home encounter diverse forms of social harassment and stigma, such as social isolation, excessive anxiety, depression, fear, and loss of dignity. Consequently, the report recommends the expansion of mental health services and rehabilitation programs for female migrants upon their return. J MEDICINE 2025; 26: 59-62

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Medicine
Published
2025-02-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3329/jom.v26i1.78990
Primary Topic
Migration, Health and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Fostering Mental Wellbeing in Return Migrant Women

Mili Saha, Goutam Saha, Azmira Bilkis
Journal of Medicine
Migration, Health and Trauma
article

Fostering Mental Wellbeing in Return Migrant Women

Mili Saha, Goutam Saha, Azmira Bilkis
article en

Abstract

Migrant women ventured overseas to work in domestic roles and came back to their home countries enduring different types of physical and psychological mistreatment. Among those who faced various forms of mistreatment during their migration, a significant number experienced mental health issues upon returning home. An example is a 28-year-old female migrant who was physically abused in Saudi Arabia and later developed psychosis after coming back home. This case study provides a detailed understanding of the observation process, highlighting that female migrants who return home encounter diverse forms of social harassment and stigma, such as social isolation, excessive anxiety, depression, fear, and loss of dignity. Consequently, the report recommends the expansion of mental health services and rehabilitation programs for female migrants upon their return. J MEDICINE 2025; 26: 59-62

Journal of MedicineVol. 26(1)
University of Dhaka (BD), Bangladesh Open University (BD), Jagannath University (BD)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Migration, Health and Trauma
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Fostering Mental Wellbeing in Return Migrant Women — Mili Saha, Goutam Saha, et al. · Journal of Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS