Chapter 1. What does it mean to be a migrant, asylum seeker or refugee - current global situation -- Chapter 2. Medical, Social and Civic Needs of Displaced Persons -- Chapter 3. Viral Dermatoses -- Chapter 4. Bacterial Dermatoses -- Chapter 5. Non-venereal Treponematoses -- Chapter 6. Fungal Infections -- Chapter 7. Protozoan Dermatoses -- Chapter 8. Helminthic Dermatoses -- Chapter 9. Dermatoses caused by arthropods -- Chapter 10. Eczema and Dermatitis -- Chapter 11. Maculo-papulo-squamous Dermatoses -- Chapter 12. Bullous Diseases -- Chapter 13. Connective Tissue Disorders -- Chapter 14. Urticaria and Drug-induced Eruptions -- Chapter 15. Hair, Nails and Sweat Glands Disorders -- Chapter 16. Benign Cutaneous Neoplasms -- Chapter 17. Malignant Cutaneous Neoplasms -- Chapter 18. Sexually transmitted infections and migration -- Chapter 19. Rare diseases including NTDs and their management -- Chapter 20. Abuse, self-harm, torture signs and PTSD -- Chapter 21. Female Genital Mutilation -- Chapter 22. Right and Agencies (Health) -- Chapter 23. Access to Care and Facilities for Care -- Chapter 24. Understanding and Working with Traditional Beliefs, Cultures and Practices (Cupping, Coining, and other Ethno-dermatoses) -- Chapter 25. What diseases occur where -- Chapter 26. Essential Medicines for Immediate Care in Refugee Camps -- Chapter 27. How to Recognize Skin Signs of Potentially Life-Threatening or Disabling Diseases (Malnutrition Driven Skin Disorders).

This richly illustrated book is a comprehensive guide to the dermatologic disorders that may be encountered in refugees and other migrants. It will equip readers to diagnose and treat a diverse range of skin diseases and conditions, including, but not limited to, infections caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, dermatologic manifestations of sexually transmitted diseases, dermatoses associated with malnutrition, pigmentary disorders, bullous diseases, connective tissue diseases, and benign and malignant cutaneous neoplasias. Attention is drawn to various neglected tropical skin diseases and to the characteristic signs of torture and genital mutilations. Helpful information is also provided on the significance of skin color and the relevance of ethnic and genetic factors. The clinical chapters are complemented by discussion of the circumstances that give rise to migration, such as poverty, war, and environmental conditions. This enables the reader to gain a more rounded understanding of patients' circumstances that in turn will positively impact on patient care. This book will be of wide interest to dermatologists, whether experienced or in training, as well as to general physicians and researchers.