Focus

“We don’t do mental health”: a review of Médecins Sans Frontières’ first “psy” mission

Leninakan, December 1989. It was a year after the earthquake that devastated Armenia that Médecins Sans Frontières launched its first “psy” mission. The author looks back at the reflections and hesitations that surrounded this “time zero of mental health” within the NGO. They will undoubtedly leave their mark on the mental healthcare projects that its various […]

Laure Wolmark

Treating mental health in conflict zones in Burkina Faso with Traumatic Stress Relief (TSR)

Adeline Pupat - Dodo Ilunga Diemu - Harouna Yacoubou - Jean-Pierre Alley - Victoire Hubert

Coloniality and intersectionality in mental health: a rallying call

Christian Laval - Guillaume Pégon - Marie Viviane Goupougouni Leni

Areas of exclusion, masculinity and mental health in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Bénédiction Kimathe - Camille Maubert

Standardisation challenged by local dynamics: the example of mental health programmes in the Chad Basin

Florence Chatot - Henri Mbarkoutou Mahamat

The mental health of the homeless viewed through the prism of the temporalities of survival and institutions

Charles-Henry Lelimouzin - Thibaut Besozzi

Global mental health in a time of change

Davide Ziveri

India: countermodel, alternative or future partner?

Balveer Arora - Pierre Micheletti

India’s humanitarian assistance abroad: a domestic and foreign policy issue

Rachna Shanbog - Rob Kevlihan

India through Western eyes: a different way of managing humanitarian aid?

Julien Guillot - Justine Penan - Loé Grandclément

From overflowing farm gates to empty food plates: the unfinished food journey

Ashwini Kakkar

Why India (perhaps) does not need humanitarian food aid

Frédéric Landy