Conflict and displacement often lead to disruptions in healthcare systems, making it difficult for people to access essential services.

Infectious diseases are the leading cause of death among displaced populations due to poor sanitation, overcrowding, and lack of access to clean water.

All of the factors mentioned contribute to the increased risk of mental health problems among displaced populations.

Humanitarian aid, emergency relief, and disaster response are all terms used to describe the process of providing essential services and assistance to displaced populations.

All of the factors mentioned are key challenges in addressing the health needs of displaced populations.

The Sphere Standards aim to ensure the provision of adequate shelter, access to clean water and sanitation, and the protection of the rights of displaced populations.

Discouraging the use of traditional healing practices is not a recommended strategy for addressing the health needs of displaced populations.

Repatriation is the term used to describe the process of returning displaced populations to their home communities.

Improved access to healthcare services is not a common challenge faced by displaced populations during the process of reintegration.

The UNHCR plays a multifaceted role in addressing the health needs of displaced populations, including providing direct healthcare services, coordinating the provision of humanitarian aid, and advocating for the rights of displaced populations.

Access to healthcare services is not a key indicator used to assess the health status of displaced populations.

Sustainable development, capacity building, and peacebuilding are all terms used to describe the process of providing long-term support to displaced populations.

Discouraging the return of displaced populations is not a recommended strategy for promoting sustainable development in conflict-affected regions.

The WHO plays a multifaceted role in addressing the health needs of displaced populations, including providing direct healthcare services, coordinating the provision of humanitarian aid, and developing guidelines and standards for health interventions.

The Health Financing Unit is not a key component of the Global Health Cluster.