August 15, 2025Open Access

The Prevalence of Mental Health Disorders and Stress Coping Strategies Among Forced Migrants from Ukraine and Russia: a cross-sectional study

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Ukrainian migrants reported higher levels of anxiety, depression, and stress compared to Russian migrants, highlighting significant mental health disparities.
Ukrainians showed a prevalence of 56% for depression and 45% for anxiety, while Russian migrants reported rates of 39% and 37% respectively.
Cross-sectional survey collected data using the CAWI technique from 200 Ukrainian and 164 Russian respondents amid ongoing conflict.
Dysfunctional coping strategies and post-migration stressors pose major risks for mental health among forced migrants, calling for tailored interventions.

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Cross-sectional survey reveals mental health disparities and coping strategies among forced migrants, indicating the need for targeted support.

Długosz et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Cross-sectional survey reveals mental health disparities and coping strategies among forced migrants, indicating the need for targeted support.