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BUILDING COMMUNITY-ENGAGED RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS WITH BHUTANESE-NEPALI REFUGEES: LESSONS LEARNED FROM A COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROJECT.

More than 10.4 million people each year are displaced from their homes due to persecution, war, violence, and human rights violations (UNHCR 2014). Of those, more than 70,000 refugees are resettled in the United States annually, with a majority currently from Bhutan, Burma, Iraq, and Somalia (ORR 2014). Not only do refugees fleeing political conflicts experience significant physical and mental health symptoms, they also face a myriad of postmigration difficulties, such as language barriers, separation from family, worry for relatives left back in the home country, and difficulty maintaining cultural and religious traditions (CDC 2012; Costa 2007; ORR 2014). Furthermore, accessing health and social services can be extremely difficult for refugees and is often exacerbated by cultural and linguistic barriers.