Building a New Life in Australia: the Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants
Attachments
- Building a New Life in Australia: the Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants [5.8 MB]
- BNLA: the Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants [29.8 MB]
- BNLA Report Infographic (A4) [712.5 kB]
- BNLA Report Infographic (A3) [821.3 kB]
- BNLA: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants Wave 4 Update [1.4 MB]
- BNLA: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants Wave 4 Update [6.9 MB]
- BNLA: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants Wave 5 Update [1.5 MB]
- BNLA: The Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants Wave 5 Update [14.6 MB]
Building a New Life in Australia (BNLA): the Longitudinal Study of Humanitarian Migrants is a long term project researching how humanitarian migrants settle into life in Australia. It is the first long-term study of humanitarian migrants to Australia and to date has released data from the first three waves.
This report provides a quick and easy reference for policy makers and service providers needing evidence to inform their work. It provides a detailed description of migration experiences, settlement experiences and socio-economic characteristics of a large group of humanitarian migrants. It also examines the association between variations in these characteristics and experiences with the settlement outcomes of respondents.
The infographic provides a snapshot of findings from the report and is available in two printing formats.
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