The bar chart illustrates the three key problems people aged 18 to over 55 experienced when integrating into a new country.
It can be seen that middle-aged and young adults face significant challenges with healthcare and finances, while senior citizens are primarily concerned with healthcare. Finding schools for children is a less significant issue for all age groups.
Looking at the middle-aged group and people over 55, they both shared a somewhat similar pattern. For the 35-54 age group, healthcare services posed the greatest challenge, affecting around 36% of this demographic. While 18% of people in this age group experienced obstacles with finding schools for their children, 36% reported that they struggled with financial matters. The corresponding statistics shown by the senior citizens were lower, with over 35% for healthcare, about 28% for finances, and just 2% for finding schools for children.
Turning finally to the group of young adults, financial matters were a major concern, constituting around 34%, which was much higher than the figures for finding schools for children, at over slightly 5%. In contrast, 32% of people in this group faced dilemmas in healthcare services.
