The psychological evaluation of female asylum seekers is a critical aspect of ensuring their well-being and fair treatment throughout the asylum process. However, this practice necessitates careful consideration of ethical principles to uphold the dignity, autonomy and rights of these vulnerable individuals. This article explores the ethical considerations involved in psychological evaluations of female asylum seekers, focusing on issues such as cultural sensitivity, trauma-informed approaches, confidentiality and informed consent. By addressing these ethical concerns, mental health professionals can strive to conduct evaluations that are both clinically effective and ethically sound, thereby contributing to the promotion of justice and human rights in the asylum-seeking context.
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Journal of Forensic Medicine received 165 citations as per Google Scholar report
