Abstract
This study delves into the mental health challenges faced by climate migrant women residing in slum communities within Dhaka City. Through qualitative exploration and community-based assessments, the research sheds light on the multifaceted issues influencing the mental well-being of these vulnerable populations. Findings underscore the intersecting factors of environmental displacement, socioeconomic adversity, gender inequality, and limited access to healthcare services, which contribute to heightened levels of stress, anxiety, depression, and trauma among climate migrant women. The study emphasizes the urgent need for targeted interventions, policy initiatives, and community support networks to address the mental health needs of climate migrant women and promote resilience within Dhaka City's slum communities.
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