Forces such as political conflict globalisation and the growth of the internet offering news
of life elsewhere mean levels of migration are higher now than at any other time in history.
Despite the signing of a number of legally binding international treaties that seek to
guarantee health care for migrants there is still a considerable gap between government
commitments and the reality of everyday life. As levels of migration continue to increase it
is essential for health care professionals to consider the differing needs of migrants in order
to provide them with quality care. Informed by systemic theory and drawing on the author's
extensive clinical - as well as personal - experience this timely book explores the limited
existing information about migrants' health care experiences. Providing a comprehensive insight
into a worldwide issue this is an essential guide for health care students professionals and
policy makers.