Factors of SME&E structural vulnerability in Hungary

The Structural Vulnerability Analysis of Power Grids Based on Second-Order Centrality

IEICE Transactions on Fundamentals of Electronics Communications and Computer Sciences ◽

10.1587/transfun.e100.a.1567 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol E100.A (7) ◽

pp. 1567-1570 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Zhong-Jian KANG ◽

Yi-Jia ZHANG ◽

Xin-Ling GUO ◽

Zhe-Ming LU

Keyword(s):

Vulnerability Analysis ◽

Second Order ◽

Power Grids ◽

Structural Vulnerability

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Structural Vulnerability Among Migrating Women and Children Fleeing Central America and Mexico: The Public Health Impact of “Humanitarian Parole”

Frontiers in Public Health ◽

10.3389/fpubh.2015.00163 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 3 ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Elizabeth Salerno Valdez ◽

Luis A. Valdez ◽

Samantha Sabo

Keyword(s):

Public Health ◽

Central America ◽

Health Impact ◽

Public Health Impact ◽

Structural Vulnerability ◽

The Public ◽

Women And Children

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Structural vulnerability: migration and health in social context

BMJ Global Health ◽

10.1136/bmjgh-2021-005109 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 6 (Suppl 1) ◽

pp. e005109

Author(s):

Lauren Carruth ◽

Carlos Martinez ◽

Lahra Smith ◽

Katharine Donato ◽

Carlos Piñones-Rivera ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Clinical Care ◽

Professional Associations ◽

Humanitarian Assistance ◽

Structural Vulnerability ◽

Global Migration ◽

Humanitarian Interventions ◽

Care Models ◽

The Usa ◽

Mexico Border ◽

Training And Support

Based on the authors’ work in Latin America and Africa, this article describes and applies the concept ‘structural vulnerability’ to the challenges of clinical care and healthcare advocacy for migrants. This concept helps consider how specific social, economic and political hierarchies and policies produce and pattern poor health in two case studies: one at the USA–Mexico border and another in Djibouti. Migrants’ and providers’ various entanglements within inequitable and sometimes violent global migration systems can produce shared structural vulnerabilities that then differentially affect health and other outcomes. In response, we argue providers require specialised training and support; professional associations, healthcare institutions, universities and humanitarian organisations should work to end the criminalisation of medical and humanitarian assistance to migrants; migrants should help lead efforts to reform medical and humanitarian interventions; and alternative care models in Global South to address the structural vulnerabilities inherent to migration and asylum should be supported.

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