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There is often no schools for refugee kids. It is only after they gain citizenship that they will be treated like everyone else.

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Border patrol sends unaccompanied immigrant children to Health and Human Services. They then house them in shelters and try to find them a sponsor in the United States. With so many minors they're running out of space to put them.

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https://www.dogonews.com/2015/9/16/making-sense-of-the-worst-refugee-crisis-since-world-war-ii

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https://www.cnn.com/2019/03/29/politics/customs-border-protection-unaccompanied-children-numbers/index.html

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Sometimes they won't get all that much help. In some places you won't get actual help until you become a citizen which is a long process. Until they can do that they will most likely stay in tent cities with very little amenities.

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https://www.dogonews.com/2015/9/16/making-sense-of-the-worst-refugee-crisis-since-world-war-ii

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Some people are held back or just not allowed into the country altogether. On Sunday, Sept 14, Hungarian police detained 5,809 refugees. That was the highest number to cross the mediterranean since literally previous day when the record was 4,330 held back.

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https://www.dogonews.com/2015/9/16/making-sense-of-the-worst-refugee-crisis-since-world-war-ii

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Quote from the article- "On September 7th, Germany's Angela Merkel announced that the country would open its borders to all asylum seekers and urged other European nations to do the same. However, the Chancellor was forced to retract her promise and close its boundaries within a week. While the alleged reason is a shortage of beds in the refugee reception centers, many believe the Chancellor and her team were spooked by the large number of refugees that rushed in."

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When refugee children immigrate to other countries, they must learn a new curriculum. Most of the time the material is in a new language, so the refugees must learn to speak and read it before they can continue their education. Many children are also bullied by other students for being different. This raises the risk of students dropping out or just not enrolling to begin with.

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http://djilp.org/refugee-children-the-challenges-they-face-and-the-efforts-to-overcome-them/

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Most of the kids have been deprived basic necessities such as adequate food and clean water. Many children have missed years of school and expose them to many emotional and sometimes physical challenges. Those who are not being educated are more likely to face financial hardships now or in the future.

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http://djilp.org/refugee-children-the-challenges-they-face-and-the-efforts-to-overcome-them/

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In addition to the strain on their mental health they also have to worry about physical health. These kids often get bullied and might sustain injuries. They can also be more likely to get sick for those in poorer living conditions. Another problem is that if they are not receiving aid the doctors bills just might be to high.

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The educational, mental health, and physical and metaphorical barriers facing refugee children are detrimental. The well-being of refugee children has implications on a global scale. Many of these children will eventually settle permanently in a region and will have to work to support themselves and families of their own.

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http://djilp.org/refugee-children-the-challenges-they-face-and-the-efforts-to-overcome-them/

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Providing solutions to help these children are necessary to improving the chances of them living a better lifestyle and contributing to society in the long run. Improving the well-being of refugee children will take the combined efforts from governments, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and local communities. Developed countries are some of the last sparks of hope for these kids and should act accordingly.