Psychologists and doctors must engage with the cultural and religious background, the often traumatic prior experiences in the home country and during flight, as well as the challenges of integration when providing psychotherapeutic care for refugees. This book offers guidance for the therapy of refugees and highlights the specifics of the therapeutic relationship from intercultural, linguistic, legal, and care-related perspectives. It focuses on the conception, diagnosis, and treatment of trauma-related disorders and their comorbidities, such as depression or addiction. The book also addresses specific groups within the refugee population, such as unaccompanied minors, families, and elderly individuals, as well as the stress faced by professional helpers, and includes a practical guide.