Lack of access information.

Fear of deportation.

Lack of information regarding access to health services.

Association between irregular migratory status and not having the right to access health services.

Fear of deportation.

Lack of information network among compatriots.

Low awareness of the availability of sexual and reproductive health services.

Perception of limited supply of family planning methods in the public health system.

Late admissions for prenatal care.

Continuity of HIV treatment.

Lack of knowledge of sexual and reproductive health services.

Services focused on prenatal care.

Access to benefits according to referrals indicated by health professionals.

Migration for economic, labor, quality of life, political or armed conflicts.

Less relevance of practices associated with access to and use of health services mediated by cultural practices of the context of origin.

Non-priority sexual and reproductive health services.

Perception of fear and inferiority on the part of the consulting migrant.

Perception of self-hierarchization in an inferior position and of lesser possibilities compared to the national population.

They are subordinated to the professional’s indications.

Common language.

Adequacy of language by the professional.

Very short consult times.

Professional knowledge of a profile by nationality.

Adaptation of sexual and reproductive health care according to diverse cultural practices.

Scarce human resources versus demand for care.

Geographic distance ¹.

Constant change in immigration policies, such as the request for more documentation.

Increasing misinformation regarding immigration policies.

Lack of information on how to obtain the PIN.

Not having formal residency documents² to obtain the PIN.

Labor situation of migrants³.

Mistreatment by administrative/professional staff.

Conditioning of health care due to migratory status.

Geographic distance¹

Guaranteed access and equal health.

Lack of training for health professionals on the subject.

Perception of self-marginalization added to non-regular migratory status.

Lack of knowledge or invisibilization of sexual and reproductive health services for this population.

Closeness among peers from the sexually diverse community.

Perception of Chile as a more prejudice-free country than their countries of origin.

Internalization of stigma⁴.

Lack of training for health professionals on the subject.

Greater initiative on the part of the local government to provide information on access to health care in the mass media.

More information on access to the health care system for the migrant community directly from the health facility itself.

Information work on access to health care in the field.

Raise awareness among the migrant population about the importance of the basic right of access to health care and regular health check-ups.

Strengthen PHC-NGO links to carry out articulated work that allows access to health care for the migrant population.