Abstract

Migrant populations face unique challenges related to infectious diseases, including barriers to healthcare access, cultural differences, and varying levels of health literacy. This study explores innovative strategies to enhance screening and treatment for infectious diseases among migrants. By employing a community-based approach, we implemented tailored screening programs and culturally competent healthcare services. Data collected from diverse migrant groups indicated significant improvements in early disease detection and treatment adherence. Our findings suggest that incorporating community engagement and culturally relevant health education can effectively address health disparities in migrant populations. This study underscores the need for targeted interventions to improve infectious disease outcomes in these vulnerable communities.