Still, many camps last for years and thus should become equipped to meet a range of reproductive health care needs. In places where residence permits are required, migrants without them are not eligible for government-provided services. Some countries provide refugees living in the community with access to local health care. Differences and change. Some migrant groups adapt quickly to new situations, while others continue to speak their own language and retain their cultural identity for many years.
Attitudes are more positive in urban areas, where most people prefer to have smaller families.
Many refugees and displaced persons and some migrant groups are vulnerable to abuse and may have experienced trauma during their move. Female refugees, especially those who are unaccompanied by a male, fare worst. Previous experience with reproductive health. In emergency situations, it is important to provide reproductive health services immediately. Thus programs must quickly assess how much experience their new clients have had with family planning and other reproductive health care.