Conclusion
fits, PMLD

The results of this study suggest that aPM+, a transdiagnostic psychological intervention, is a feasible and well-accepted intervention for Afghan refugees living in Austria. The study highlights the importance of considering subjectively perceived symptom burden to support treatment compliance and effectiveness. aPM + provides a culture-sensitive and person-oriented approach, is effective, and fits the specific needs of migrants and refugees. In the presented qualitative reports, it became clear that easily accessible interventions as well as repetitions support ongoing practice of certain strategies and the perceived effectiveness of the treatment. The interventions seem to address the problems associated with PMLD and to increase self-regulation. Thus, aPM + appears to be an appropriate intervention to reduce subjective symptom burden and facilitate daily functioning. In future research and treatment targeting refugees, such small but effective interventions should be considered and implemented into treatment routines. Regular practice and instructions from the therapist are necessary to improve treatment outcomes. Furthermore, it would be advisable to investigate the effectiveness of a planned booster session some weeks/months after completion of the training [