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August 16, 2025Journal of Working-Class StudiesOpen Access

From Migration to Psychological Distress: Depression, Suicidal Thoughts and Associated Factors among Bangladeshi Migrant Workers

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Authors

PAP. AhmedMAMst. Safia AkterRHRashed Ahmed Hawlader

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Overview

Mixed methods analysis reveals high rates of depression and suicidal thoughts in Bangladeshi migrants, suggesting victimization is a significant factor.

Key Points

  • Sixty-five percent of participants reported suicidal thoughts, highlighting severe mental health concerns.
  • The study found that 52 participants experienced depression, half reporting severe symptoms indicating immediate need for intervention.
  • Data was obtained using a mixed methods design, combining quantitative analysis with interviews for a comprehensive understanding.
  • Addressing victimization through social support and hospital setups could significantly improve migrant workers' mental health.

Cite This Study

Ahmed et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af2d89cf1dd9ea359e5e8ehttps://doi.org/10.13001/jwcs.v10i1.9813
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