Nuha Alshabani
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 147429 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nuha Alshabani |
| NOMBRES | Nuha |
| APELLIDO | Alshabani |
| FIRMA | ALSHABANI N |
| AFILIACIONES | Boston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9760-5660 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Addressing Barriers To Forcibly Displaced Migrants’ Participation in Research
Understanding intergenerational trauma among Arab, Middle Eastern, and North African (Arab/Mena) Americans
Arab, Middle Eastern, and North African Americans experience various forms of racial–ethnic trauma in the United States, including historical and intergenerational trauma (IGT). The population has been migrating to the United States since the 1800s, and the number of migrants has risen in recent decades due to war, persecution, and family reunification. As a result, the children of these migrants may be exposed to IGT, with research suggesting th…
Cyber abuse and posttraumatic stress disorder among racially diverse women who have resided in domestic violence shelters
Although more CA is associated with more severe PTSD symptoms from the time women are in shelter to postshelter, 3, 9, and 15 months postshelter, this is no longer the case when overall IPV is considered. This study extends our understanding of how CA can exacerbate psychological health consequences, including PTSD severity, of W-DVS, suggesting that cyber abuse should be assessed in tandem with other IPV types rather than as a separate phenomeno…
A Qualitative Study to Understanding Barriers to PTSD Treatment for Immigrants and Refugees in Primary Care
Exploring cumulative identity-based discrimination, distress, and traumatic exposure among Muslims living in the United States
Experiences of discrimination may have a cumulative impact on trauma and psychological distress among MLUS. This study underscores the need for targeted interventions that assess MLUS clients' discriminatory experiences to develop a more holistic conceptualization, better support systems, and the most effective approaches. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Socioecological Perspectives of Resilience Among Arab and Middle Eastern Migrants
This phenomenological study explored the lived experience of resilience among Arab and Middle Eastern migrants living in the United States through a socioecological framework. Nineteen first- and second-generation Arab and Middle Eastern adults were interviewed from 10 families. The study explored two research questions (a) how participants described their experience of resilience and (b) how participants experienced resilience in the microsystem…
It Felt Like Such a Closed Door”
The present study used a multimethod approach to investigate supervisees’ perceptions of memorable cultural ruptures in supervision and the relationships among supervisor cultural humility, negative affect due to ruptures, and supervisory working alliance (SWA). The researchers gathered data from 209 graduate supervisees to test four quantitative hypotheses and examined supervisees’ experience of cultural ruptures using consensual qualitative res…
The Role of Race, Social Support, Empowerment, and Posttraumatic Cognitions in Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Black women experience more frequent and severe intimate partner violence (IPV), but there are mixed findings on their posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom severity. This may be explained by cultural-salient factors which are associated with fewer posttraumatic cognitions. We hypothesized an indirect effect of race on PTSD symptoms via social support, empowerment, and posttraumatic cognitions, serially. Path analysis revealed Black women …
An Intersectional Approach to Problem Drinking in the Nepali/Bhutanese Community in Northeast Ohio
Akron, Ohio, is home to many who came to the United States as refugees from Bhutan. Originally of Nepali background, they fled Bhutan during a period of ethnic cleansing beginning in the 1990s. As the Nepali/Bhutanese population grew, local providers (e.g., resettlement agencies, social services, emergency room personnel) noted significant levels of problem drinking compared to other local refugee populations. We use a Critical Medical Anthropolo…
Measurement invariance of three gender ideology scales across cis, trans, and nonbinary gender identities
Identifying as Muslim and American
This study uniquely examines the relationship between specific forms of discrimination and how Muslim young adults in the United States choose to identify. A survey was distributed to Muslim young adults in Genesee County, Michigan, where 2.6% of the population is Muslim. Some experiences of discrimination were significantly related to identifying as a Muslim and not also as an American. In particular, experiences of being accused or suspected of…
It Felt Like Such a Closed Door”
The present study used a multimethod approach to investigate supervisees’ perceptions of memorable cultural ruptures in supervision and the relationships among supervisor cultural humility, negative affect due to ruptures, and supervisory working alliance (SWA). The researchers gathered data from 209 graduate supervisees to test four quantitative hypotheses and examined supervisees’ experience of cultural ruptures using consensual qualitative res…
Measurement invariance of three gender ideology scales across cis, trans, and nonbinary gender identities
Identifying as Muslim and American
This study uniquely examines the relationship between specific forms of discrimination and how Muslim young adults in the United States choose to identify. A survey was distributed to Muslim young adults in Genesee County, Michigan, where 2.6% of the population is Muslim. Some experiences of discrimination were significantly related to identifying as a Muslim and not also as an American. In particular, experiences of being accused or suspected of…
Socioecological Perspectives of Resilience Among Arab and Middle Eastern Migrants
This phenomenological study explored the lived experience of resilience among Arab and Middle Eastern migrants living in the United States through a socioecological framework. Nineteen first- and second-generation Arab and Middle Eastern adults were interviewed from 10 families. The study explored two research questions (a) how participants described their experience of resilience and (b) how participants experienced resilience in the microsystem…
Identifying as Muslim and American
This study uniquely examines the relationship between specific forms of discrimination and how Muslim young adults in the United States choose to identify. A survey was distributed to Muslim young adults in Genesee County, Michigan, where 2.6% of the population is Muslim. Some experiences of discrimination were significantly related to identifying as a Muslim and not also as an American. In particular, experiences of being accused or suspected of…
Measurement invariance of three gender ideology scales across cis, trans, and nonbinary gender identities
An Intersectional Approach to Problem Drinking in the Nepali/Bhutanese Community in Northeast Ohio
Akron, Ohio, is home to many who came to the United States as refugees from Bhutan. Originally of Nepali background, they fled Bhutan during a period of ethnic cleansing beginning in the 1990s. As the Nepali/Bhutanese population grew, local providers (e.g., resettlement agencies, social services, emergency room personnel) noted significant levels of problem drinking compared to other local refugee populations. We use a Critical Medical Anthropolo…
Socioecological Perspectives of Resilience Among Arab and Middle Eastern Migrants
This phenomenological study explored the lived experience of resilience among Arab and Middle Eastern migrants living in the United States through a socioecological framework. Nineteen first- and second-generation Arab and Middle Eastern adults were interviewed from 10 families. The study explored two research questions (a) how participants described their experience of resilience and (b) how participants experienced resilience in the microsystem…
It Felt Like Such a Closed Door”
The present study used a multimethod approach to investigate supervisees’ perceptions of memorable cultural ruptures in supervision and the relationships among supervisor cultural humility, negative affect due to ruptures, and supervisory working alliance (SWA). The researchers gathered data from 209 graduate supervisees to test four quantitative hypotheses and examined supervisees’ experience of cultural ruptures using consensual qualitative res…
The Role of Race, Social Support, Empowerment, and Posttraumatic Cognitions in Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Black women experience more frequent and severe intimate partner violence (IPV), but there are mixed findings on their posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom severity. This may be explained by cultural-salient factors which are associated with fewer posttraumatic cognitions. We hypothesized an indirect effect of race on PTSD symptoms via social support, empowerment, and posttraumatic cognitions, serially. Path analysis revealed Black women …
Exploring cumulative identity-based discrimination, distress, and traumatic exposure among Muslims living in the United States
Experiences of discrimination may have a cumulative impact on trauma and psychological distress among MLUS. This study underscores the need for targeted interventions that assess MLUS clients' discriminatory experiences to develop a more holistic conceptualization, better support systems, and the most effective approaches. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Understanding intergenerational trauma among Arab, Middle Eastern, and North African (Arab/Mena) Americans
Arab, Middle Eastern, and North African Americans experience various forms of racial–ethnic trauma in the United States, including historical and intergenerational trauma (IGT). The population has been migrating to the United States since the 1800s, and the number of migrants has risen in recent decades due to war, persecution, and family reunification. As a result, the children of these migrants may be exposed to IGT, with research suggesting th…
Cyber abuse and posttraumatic stress disorder among racially diverse women who have resided in domestic violence shelters
Although more CA is associated with more severe PTSD symptoms from the time women are in shelter to postshelter, 3, 9, and 15 months postshelter, this is no longer the case when overall IPV is considered. This study extends our understanding of how CA can exacerbate psychological health consequences, including PTSD severity, of W-DVS, suggesting that cyber abuse should be assessed in tandem with other IPV types rather than as a separate phenomeno…
A Qualitative Study to Understanding Barriers to PTSD Treatment for Immigrants and Refugees in Primary Care
Addressing Barriers To Forcibly Displaced Migrants’ Participation in Research
Psychology (8 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Qualitative research (4 obras) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (4 obras)