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Primary* Refugee Arrivals to MN by Region of World 1979-2013

Explore trends in refugee arrivals to Minnesota from different regions of the world, health assessments, and screenings conducted by the Refugee Health Program in Minnesota from 2003-2013.

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Primary* Refugee Arrivals to MN by Region of World 1979-2013

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  1. Primary* Refugee Arrivals to MN by Region of World 1979-2013 *First resettled in Minnesota Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  2. Primary Refugee Arrival by Month, Minnesota, 2009-2013 Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  3. 2013 Primary Refugee Arrivals To Minnesota (N=2,160) Lakeof theWoods Kittson Roseau Koochiching Marshall St. Louis Beltrami Pennington Polk Cook ClearWater Red Lake Lake Itasca Mahnomen Norman Hubbard Cass Becker Clay Aitkin Number of Refugee Arrivals By Initial County Of Resettlement Wadena Crow Wing Carlton Ottertail Wilkin Pine Todd MilleLacs Kanabec 0 Grant Douglas Morrison 1- 10 Benton Stevens Pope Stearns Traverse Isanti Big Stone 11 - 30 Sherburne Chisago Swift Kandiyohi Anoka 31 - 100 71 Wash-ing-ton Meeker Wright Hennepin Ram- sey Chippewa Hennepin 101 - 250 Lac Qui Parle McLeod Carver Renville 251 – 500 Scott Yellow Medicine Dakota Sibley Lincoln Lyon Redwood >500 Rice Le Sueur Goodhue Nicollet Wabasha Brown Pipestone Murray Watonwan Blue Earth Waseca Steele Dodge Olmsted Winona Cottonwood Rock Nobles Jackson Martin Faribault Freeborn Mower Fillmore Houston

  4. Primary Refugee Arrivals, Minnesota2013 N=2,160 “Other” includes Afghanistan, Belarus, Cambodia, Cameroon, China, DR Congo, Cuba, Eritrea, Iran, Kenya, Liberia, Mexico, Moldova, Sudan, Togo, Ukraine, Vietnam, and West Bank Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  5. Country of Origin by County of Resettlement, 2013 N=1,113 N=441 N=181 N=141 Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  6. Primary Refugee Arrivals Screened Minnesota, 2003-2013* *Ineligible if moved out of state or to an unknown destination, unable to locate or died before screening Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  7. Primary Refugees Lost to Follow-up Minnesota, 2013 N=73 *Ineligible for the refugee health assessment Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  8. Primary Refugee Screenings by Region of Origin, Minnesota, 2013 *Percent screened among the eligible Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  9. Refugee Screening Rates by Exam Type Minnesota, 2013 2,087/2,128 2,039/2,087 2,051/2,087 2,006/2,087 95% 807/849 2,047/2,087 185/2,087 *Screened for at least one type of STI Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  10. Health Status of New Refugees, Minnesota, 2013 Health status upon arrival No of refugees No(%) with infection screened among screened TB (latent or active)** 2,039 (98%) 455 (22%) Hepatitis B infection*** 2,051 (98%) 122 (6%) Parasitic Infection**** 2,006 (96%) 276 (14%) Sexually Transmitted 2,047 (99%) 29 (1%) Infections (STIs)***** Malaria Infection 185 (9%) 1 (1%) Lead****** 807 (96%) 88 (11%) Hemoglobin 2,055 (98%) 395 (19%) Total screened: N=2,087 (98% of 2,128 eligible refugees) * For refugees arriving into the US from 1/1/2013 through 12/31/2013 ** Persons with LTBI (>= 10mm induration or IGRA+, normal CXR) or suspect/active TB disease *** Positive for Hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) **** Positive for at least one intestinal parasite infection ***** Positive for at least one STI (tested for syphilis, HIV, chlamydia or gonorrhea) ****** Children <17 years old (N=849 screened); Lead Level ≥5 ug/dL

  11. Tuberculosis (Latent or Active) Infection* Among Refugees By Region Of Origin, Minnesota, 2013 N=2,039 screened 455/2,039 265/891 173/987 0/3 14/150 2/8 *Diagnosis of Latent TB infection (N=446) or Suspect/Active TB disease (N=9) Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  12. Hepatitis B infection Among Refugees by Region of Origin, Minnesota, 2013 N=2,051 screened 122/2,051 43/898 77/990 0/3 2/152 0/8 Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  13. Intestinal Parasitic Infection* Among Refugees by Region of Origin, Minnesota, 2013 N=2,006 screened 276/2,006 130/896 132/957 0/3 14/142 0/8 *At least one type of pathogenic intestinal parasite * At least one stool parasite found (including nonpathogenic) Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

  14. Health Status of New Refugees, MinnesotaImmunization Status, 2003 - 2013 Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health Refugee Health Program, Minnesota Department of Health

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