Publications

Antares Foundation has a long-standing commitment to advancing research on the psychosocial wellbeing of humanitarian workers. In partnership with leading international institutions, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Antares has coordinated multi-country studies examining stress, resilience, and mental health challenges among humanitarian personnel. This collaborative research has included both expatriate and national staff and has generated valuable insights into risk factors such as chronic work-related stress and protective factors such as organisational support and peer connection. The findings have been published in peer-reviewed journals and international reports, contributing to the evidence base for improving staff care systems and promoting sustainable wellbeing practices across the humanitarian sector.

Related Publications

Trajectories of spiritual change and posttraumatic adjustment among expatriate humanitarian aid workers following deployment

Factors Affecting Mental Health of Local Staff Working in the Vanni Region, Sri Lanka

Factors associated with adverse mental health outcomes in locally recruited aid workers assisting Iraqi refugees in Jordan

Family support, chronic stressors, and mental health outcomes for Ugandan aid workers

Traumatic Exposure in Humanitarian Aid Work: A Quantitative Analysis of Iraqi and Jordanian Aid Workers and the Prevalence of Trauma Related Symptoms

Stress, mental health, and burnout in national humanitarian aid workers in Gulu, northern Uganda

Publications Antares Associates

Factors associated with common mental health problems of humanitarian workers in South Sudan

Trauma-related mental health problems among national humanitarian staff

Organizational Staff Support in South Sudan