Annotated Bibliography: My Sources

Not only are migrants perceived as invasive, but France being one of the many big
countries that takes in the most migrants, there was a law passed for undocumented migrants to
also be able to get and afford healthcare. Healthcare is important because it grants you numerous
medical services in a way it is easy accessible. This law sparked up a controversy between the
citizens of France because this law has higher chances of people abusing it, others are simply
questioning how reliable and truthful they are actually being with these vulnerable immigrants
who simply want affordable medical services.
Andre, Jean Marie. "Access to Healthcare for Undocumented Migrants in France: A
Critical
Examination of State Medical Assistance." Academic Search Complete [EBSCO].
N.p., n.d.
Web.

Most refugees that are on the move today have lived in the poorest conditions and have
traveled hundreds of miles leading to poor hygiene and many to contract nonnative diseases.
Many of these refugees then enter and settle into Europe with diseases that have not been
checked by doctors because only a few have access or can get their hands on healthcare in
Europe. The lack of healthcare for most refugees leads them to entering Europe with diseases
that soon can spread into Europe that can rarely but most probable cause epidemics.
Daynes, Leigh. "The Health Impacts of the Refugee Crisis: A Medical Charity
Perspective." Clinical
Medicine 2016. Vol. 16. London, UK: Doctors of the World UK, 2016. 437-40. Ser.
5. Academic Search Complete [EBSCO]. Web.

Deborah Ellis focuses on the young life of Abdul, a fifteen-year-old boy who flees his
native home due to war and trouble only to find himself in the jungle that is Calais like everyone
else who have been trying to get to Britain. His experiences are similar to the many migrants
who are now living in Calais waiting for a chance to cross over.
Ellis, Deborah. No Safe Place. Toronto: Groundwood /House of Anansi, 2010. Print.

The jungle is the term used in Calais situation. Refugees who have families in Britain
and want to reunite with them, or are looking to get into Britain for a better life, build camps and
tents in Calais so they have an easier time getting into Britain. Today, that is now known as the
jungle or an asylum. Author Yazmin Ibrahim explains how Britain feels about the many who
are migrating in illegally and how they are dealing with everything.
Ibrahim, Yasmin. "Constructing 'the Jungle': Distance Framing in the Daily
Mail." International
Journal of Media & Cultural Politics 7.3 (2011): 315-31. Academic Search
Complete
[EBSCO]. Web. 18 Nov. 2016.

Author Brihid Langtry speaks on her experience after going to the horrible camps known
as the jungles in Calais, France. After reading and viewing everything through the media on the
situation evoking in Calais, Langtry decided to take a trip herself to put her hands to work and
help make a difference for the many unfortunates who are stuck living under these terrible
circumstances.
Langtry, Brighid. "Hope, Hypothermia and Human Spirit: Refugee Support First Aid and
Care
Team." British Journal of Nursing 25.12 (2016): 673. EBSCO. Web. 18 Nov. 2016.

In the past decade, there have been many similar situations in different parts of the world
that are similar to the crisis in France. Author Jessica Reinisch guides us through how everything
was back in the 90s versus how everything is in Calais, France today and tries to find out why
these events keep occurring not only in France, but also in other parts of the world.
Reinisch, Jessica. "Forever Temporary: Migrants in Calais, Then and Now." The Political
Quarterly 86.4 (2015): 515-22. Academic Search Complete [EBSCO]. Web. 18
Nov. 2016.
Author Norhidayu Sahimin along others, go in depth with statistics and
percentages on the many infectious diseases migrants catch while they are on the
move to their new homes and how easily it is to start an epidemic. Sahimin also states
other disadvantages refugees have on a country.
Sahimin, Norhidayu, Yvonne A. L. Lim, Farnaza Ariffin, Jerzy M. Behnke, John W. Lewis,
and Siti
Nursheena Mohd Zain. "Migrant Workers in Malaysia: Current Implications of
Sociodemographic and Environmental Characteristics in the Transmission of
Intestinal
Parasitic Infections." PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases10.11 (2016): 117. Academic
Search Complete [EBSCO]. Web.