Migration and trauma is a critical and timely area of inquiry given the enormous transnational migration occurring within the past year. The UN estimates there are over 244 million people living outside of their country of origin (United Nations Population Fund, 2016). United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) estimated there were over 1,000,000 refugees fleeing to Europe by boat during the year 2015 (UNHCR, 2016). The nature of their migration is forced and due to war and violence in their home countries (e.g., Turner, 2015).

Summary 2
Blootstelling aan negatieve emoties van ouders in de vroege jaren als een ontwikkelingspad in de intergenerationele overdracht van depressie en angst Het hoofddoel van deze dissertatie was om te onderzoeken hoe blootstelling aan klinische en niet-klinische vormen van depressie en angst van ouders de sociaalemotionele ontwikkeling van baby’s beïnvloedt. In deze dissertatie lag de focus op

1.1 Separated Children
Separated children, like adults, flee their countries for a number of reasons. Some travel to join their families
who have previously migrated. Others flee war, civil unrest, natural disaster or persecution. Some children
migrate in search of work, opportunity, education or an improved standard of living. Additionally, children
may migrate unaccompanied to escape a difficult family environment. This can involve sexual or physical

In 2012, the Dutch National Coordinator for Security and Counterterrorism and the Dutch Probation Service launched a reintegration project for offenders on probation or parole who were (suspected to be) involved in jihadist extremism or terrorism. The initiative's primary goal was to reduce the chance of recidivism among this target group. This article presents the results of a one-year evaluation study (2013–2014) that assessed this initiative's underlying assumptions and practical implementation. A preliminary look at the project's effectiveness is also provided.