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Sans-Papiers live under difficult conditions. Work is often strenuous and hard on the health. Added to this is the stress of living without an authorised residence status as well as being far from your home country. All of these factors may seriously impact your physical health and mental wellbeing. Some warning signals that you should pay atten- tion to and take seriously are back aches, bad moods and depression to name a few.
Website in 9 languages: Deutsch, Français, English, Español, Italiano, Português, Shqipja, Türkçe, Hrvatski/Srpski/Bosanski
The short film "Equity in healthcare: moving from the desirable to the necessary" produced by albinfo.ch was presented in public for the first time on the occasion of the Health Equity Forum 2022. It illustrates that we should reflect on the quality of our…
The report reveals that certain social groups have an increased risk of being admitted to hospital due to chronic conditions in Switzerland. Those affected are persons with a low education level, limited social resources and a lack of labour market integra…
Learning from the experiences of women living with chronic illnesses and improving healthcare provision. Switzerland has one of the best healthcare systems in Europe. Yet, access to healthcare is limited for certain groups within the population. Migrant …
People without valid residence status (known as sans-papiers) have fundamental human rights. Anyone who is sick or injured has the right to appropriate medical treatment in Switzerland. However, as a rule this must be paid for, either by the individual or …
The Swiss Red Cross was commissioned by the Federal Office for Public Health (FOPH) to develop and coordinate migesplus.ch.
