Hi, everyone. This is Sudkirshinamurththy. Welcome back to another episode of the anti-racism and

medicine series of the Clinical Problem Solvers podcast. As always, our goal on this podcast is to equip

our listeners at all levels of training with the consciousness and tools to practice anti-racism

in their health professions careers.

I'm thrilled to be hosting this episode today with Lash and Ashley. On today's episode, we'll be

discussing some of the challenges associated with resettlement, psychosocial, and cultural considerations

for providing health care to immigrant and refugee populations.

I'm really excited to have the discussion with our guests, Dr. Altaf Sali and Dr. Noviyid Hayat.

Lash and Ashley, I'll hand it over to you to introduce our guests today.

Thanks so much, said. I'm also very much so looking forward to our conversation.

And first I'm going to introduce Dr. Nuit Hyatt. He's currently a child and adolescence

psychiatry fellow at the University of California, San Diego. Dr. Hyatt completed his undergraduate

education of UCLA in neuroscience, followed by medical school at the University of Arizona, C-O-M in Tuscon, Arizona.

He trained in Texas, Rio Grande Valley at the U.S.-Mexico border of Brownsville, McAllen,

where most families were separated from their parents, where he has trained to conduct asylum evaluations and support

migrants in the community. Dr. Hayek grew up in Afghanistan during the Civil War of the 1990s

and is a refugee with the lived experience of resettlement himself. His interests lie in the effects

of war conflicts and migrations on mental health from a biocytocococultural

cultural perspective.

And he works as a physician in mental health with adults, children, and adolescents from various

backgrounds, including the refugee population, both informal and informal settings.

Thank you so much for joining us, Dr. Hyatt.

...