NURS FPX 6618 Assessment 2 Mobilizing Care for an Immigrant Population

Nongovernmental Organizations can offer various options to improve their activities’ success when providing healthcare to help the Somali refugees overcome the deleterious repercussions. These included soliciting funds from the state and donations from the citizens, establishing partnerships with corporate and governmental organizations, and growing the workforce through the influx of community service groups. NGOs will still be threatened by other factors, including the likely spike in the number of refugees from the escalating crisis in several African nations and the cultural and linguistic barriers between Somali refugees and NGOs’ staff (Taffa Abdoul-Azize, 2022).

Identifying The Organizations and Stakeholders

The government needs to provide for refugees and immigrants to improve their healthcare facilities while providing them with adequate laws and regulations because healthcare is among the fundamental human rights as the government’s initiative to waive the 5-year limitation for children and women who are pregnant to gain their insurance (Kaiser Family Foundation, 2020). Similarly, several NGOs operating on a global scale should actively participate in the betterment to provide for refugees and immigrants. Such as, WHO started a program in 2020 known as Health and Migration Programme, which claimed that refugees and immigrants have human rights to healthcare and all nations around the globe must abide by it (World Health Organization, 2022).

Chosen Population

With over 53% of migrants coming from Latin America, 25% from Asia, and 14% from Europe, the US is home to the most enormous most significant foreign migrants compared to the entire world (International Organization for Migration, 2015).  The number of refugees and immigrants worldwide is also increasing exponentially, with 89.3 million as an estimated number. Approximately 36.5 million (41%) of the 89.3 million individuals are youngsters under 18—74% of the world’s refugees (UNHCR, 2021). Similarly, individuals who seek refugee status reside in underdeveloped nations, where 22% of the total are granted refuge by the least developed nations (UNHCR, 2021). At the same time, the original residents earn more than the refugees and immigrants, where the difference adds up to approximately $9270 annually.