Nina Daoud
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 232565 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nina Daoud |
| NOMBRES | Nina |
| APELLIDO | Daoud |
| FIRMA | DAOUD N |
| AFILIACIONES | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4542-8978 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 83 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Community violence in Palestinian-Arab society in Israel
The past three decades have seen growing research on community violence (CV). In Israel, limited literature on Palestinian Arab society has found widespread exposure to CV across all ages. The recent surge of violence in Palestinian Arab communities in Israel underscores the need for further research on frontline social workers in social service departments (SSDs) who cope with escalating CV on a daily basis. Findings of this qualitative phenomen…
The contribution of intimate partner violence in exacerbating health inequalities between Palestinian and Jewish women in Israel
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a structural phenomenon shaped by intersecting social, economic, and systemic determinants that intensify health disparities between Palestinian and Jewish women during pregnancy and the postpartum period, and beyond what can be explained by socioeconomic or sociodemographic factors alone. Effectively addressing IPV and its underlying structural and social causes is essential for mitigating these persistent heal…
Healthcare access barriers and utilization among the Arab Bedouin population in Israel
This study offers new insights regarding the complexity of healthcare access and utilization in the Arab Bedouin population in Israel, emphasizing that barriers are not only structural but also deeply intertwined with cultural and linguistic factors. The study highlights the universal message of addressing both physical and systemic barriers to healthcare access, ensuring that healthcare services are culturally and linguistically tailored to the …
Unpacking access barriers through the health providers' lens among the Arab Bedouin population in Israel
The Arab Bedouin ethnic minority is considered one of the most vulnerable populations in Israel due to socio-cultural factors that affect their healthcare utilization patterns. By adopting the intersectionality perspective, this research aims to identify gaps and barriers to Bedouins' healthcare services (HCS) utilization, as perceived by healthcare professionals (HCP) serving this community. A qualitative study was conducted from June 2019 to Ja…
Young people’s constructions of gender norms and attitudes towards violence against women
A growing body of work highlights the increasing significance of violence against women (VAW) in the lives of young people. Research focusing on young people’s gendered attitudes and beliefs towards VAW has a key role to play in explaining and addressing this serious societal phenomenon, but to date, there has been no critical synthesis of empirical literature. This article addresses this lacuna by critically reviewing qualitative empirical resea…
Positive Masculinities and Gender-Based Violence Educational Interventions Among Young People
Comparing Patient Perspectives on Diabetes Management to the Deficit-Based Literature in an Ethnic Minority Population
Marginalized racial/ethnic minorities have disproportionately high rates of type 2 diabetes prevalence, complications and mortality. Researchers and policymakers have typically addressed these disparities using a deficit-based discourse focused on individual/cultural deficiencies or failure. A mixed-methods study was used to compare the deficit discourse to the perspectives of adults with diabetes in the Arab minority in Israel, using data from 1…
Temporal Stability of Responses to the Edinburgh Postpartum Depression Scale by Bedouin Mothers in Southern Israel
The detection and treatment of mental illness during pregnancy and postpartum are essential for the well-being of both mother and child. For this study, we set out to estimate the prevalence of perinatal depression among Bedouin mothers in southern Israel and determine if the latent structure of responses to the Edinburgh Postpartum Depression Scale (EPDS)-including depression, anxiety, and anhedonia-previously reported also applies to this popul…
A Non-Randomized Controlled Trial for Reducing Postpartum Depression in Low-Income Minority Women at Community-Based Women’s Health Clinics
Mechanisms for racial separation and inequitable maternal care in hospital maternity wards
Religiosity Level and Mammography Performance Among Arab and Jewish Women in Israel
Understanding the health needs of internally displaced persons
We seek to strengthen understanding of the health needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in contexts of conflict or violence. Based upon a scoping review, our paper identified limited evidence on IDP health, but nevertheless indicates that IDPs tend to experience worse health outcomes than other conflict-affected populations across a range of health issues; and this is due to the particularly vulnerable situation of IDPs relative to these o…
Residential segregation, neighborhood violence and disorder, and inequalities in anxiety among Jewish and Palestinian-Arab perinatal women in Israel
Inequalities in anxiety related to neighborhood violence and disorder in ethno-national perinatal groups of women likely reflect residential segregation. Policies entrenching segregation might have affected neighborhood mechanisms (SES inequalities, aggregate discrimination and low social cohesion) that lead to higher stress and ethno-national inequalities in anxiety among perinatal women
Multiple forms of discrimination and postpartum depression among indigenous Palestinian-Arab, Jewish immigrants and non-immigrant Jewish mothers
MFD should be considered in relation to women's identity (being part of a minority, immigrant, or non-immigrant majority group) in maternal mental health research and practice. Otherwise, we risk underestimating the effects of MFD on PPD, especially in minority and immigrant mothers, who are more likely to face interlocking forms of discrimination
Postpartum depression prevalence and risk factors among Indigenous, non-Indigenous and immigrant women in Canada
Barriers to postpartum depression treatment among Indigenous Bedouin women in Israel
Postpartum depression (PPD), a common mental health problem among mothers worldwide, is higher among minority women. However, little is known about barriers faced by minority women when accessing mental health care services (MHCS) for PPD treatment. Drawing on McLeroy et al (Health Education Quartely 15: 351, 1988) ecological model, the current study explores barriers to mental health services among pregnant and postpartum minority Bedouin women …
Beyond Stereotypes
This qualitative case study examines 43 black students’ understanding of the relationships of social identity, academic identity, and college-going aspirations. Specifically, we focus on understanding how stereotypes influence the academic motivation of black immigrant and black native-born students. Findings suggest distinctions across ethnicity and generational status in how black students perceive the influence of their social identities on th…
Interpersonal and institutional ethnic discrimination, and mental health in a random sample of Palestinian minority men smokers in Israel
Disorganization Theory, Neighborhood Social Capital, and Ethnic Inequalities in Intimate Partner Violence between Arab and Jewish Women Citizens of Israel
Ethnic Discrimination and Smoking-Related Outcomes among Former and Current Arab Male Smokers in Israel
Me and My Family
Chrystal A. George Mwangi, Nina Daoud, Shelvia English, Kimberly A. Griffin, “Me and My Family”: Ethnic Differences and Familial Influences on Academic Motivations of Black Collegians, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 86, No. 4, Special Focus: Ethnic Differences, Experiences, and Connections for All Students in Education (Fall 2017), pp. 479-493
Pathways and trajectories linking housing instability and poor health among low-income women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV)
We used grounded theory to understand pathways and trajectories to housing instability (HI) and poor health among low-income women with experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV). We conducted in-depth interviews during 2010-11 with forty-one women (ages 18-45 years) living in Ontario, Canada. All women reported depressive symptoms in combination with other health problems. In addition to the direct pathway of IPV to poor health, thematic ana…
Examining Intraracial Dynamics and Engagement Between Native-Born and Foreign-Born Black Collegians in STEM
For decades, higher education research has recognized the importance of cross-cultural interaction among students. However, this body of scholarship has largely examined this phenomenon across races, with few researchers examining within race interactions. Accordingly, the purpose of this study is to examine how native-born and foreign-born Black students interact in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) classrooms. Findings re…
Establishing stability
There is evidence that involuntary housing instability may undermine health and well-being. For women who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV), achieving stability is likely as important for other groups, but can be challenging. Through our analysis of 41 interviews with women who have experienced low income and IPV, we argue that definitions of housing stability are multifaceted and for many centred on a shared understanding of the i…
Conceptualizing Housing Instability
Although recent research has documented that partner violence places women at risk of homelessness and material housing instability, sparse evidence yet documents the existence or importance of psychological housing instability for this group. We draw from 45 women’s reports of their experiences of housing instability across three periods: while living with their abusive partner, immediately after leaving the partner, and long after leaving. Hous…
Internal displacement and health among the Palestinian minority in Israel
The Contribution of Socio-economic Position to the Excesses of Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Among Aboriginal Versus Non-Aboriginal Women in Canada
Interpersonal and institutional ethnic discrimination, and mental health in a random sample of Palestinian minority men smokers in Israel
Establishing stability
There is evidence that involuntary housing instability may undermine health and well-being. For women who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV), achieving stability is likely as important for other groups, but can be challenging. Through our analysis of 41 interviews with women who have experienced low income and IPV, we argue that definitions of housing stability are multifaceted and for many centred on a shared understanding of the i…
Ethnic Discrimination and Smoking-Related Outcomes among Former and Current Arab Male Smokers in Israel
Prevalence of Abuse and Violence Before, During, and After Pregnancy in a National Sample of Canadian Women
Objectives. We describe the prevalence of abuse before, during, and after pregnancy among a national population-based sample of Canadian new mothers. Methods. We estimated prevalence, frequency, and timing of physical and sexual abuse, identified category of perpetrator, and examined the distribution of abuse by social and demographic characteristics in a weighted sample of 76 500 (unweighted sample = 6421) Canadian mothers interviewed postpartum…
Examining cultural, psychosocial, community and behavioural factors in relationship to socioeconomic inequalities in limiting longstanding illness among the Arab minority in Israel
BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the explanatory pathways to social inequalities in health within ethnic minorities. The current study examined the relative contributions of specific pathways explaining the associations between socioeconomic status (SES) and limiting longstanding illness (LLI) among the Arab minority in Israel. METHODS: A cross-sectional study of a random sample of 902 individuals aged 30-70 selected in a multistage sampling…
Beyond Stereotypes
This qualitative case study examines 43 black students’ understanding of the relationships of social identity, academic identity, and college-going aspirations. Specifically, we focus on understanding how stereotypes influence the academic motivation of black immigrant and black native-born students. Findings suggest distinctions across ethnicity and generational status in how black students perceive the influence of their social identities on th…
Disorganization Theory, Neighborhood Social Capital, and Ethnic Inequalities in Intimate Partner Violence between Arab and Jewish Women Citizens of Israel
Conceptualizing Housing Instability
Although recent research has documented that partner violence places women at risk of homelessness and material housing instability, sparse evidence yet documents the existence or importance of psychological housing instability for this group. We draw from 45 women’s reports of their experiences of housing instability across three periods: while living with their abusive partner, immediately after leaving the partner, and long after leaving. Hous…
Postpartum depression prevalence and risk factors among Indigenous, non-Indigenous and immigrant women in Canada
Barriers to postpartum depression treatment among Indigenous Bedouin women in Israel
Postpartum depression (PPD), a common mental health problem among mothers worldwide, is higher among minority women. However, little is known about barriers faced by minority women when accessing mental health care services (MHCS) for PPD treatment. Drawing on McLeroy et al (Health Education Quartely 15: 351, 1988) ecological model, the current study explores barriers to mental health services among pregnant and postpartum minority Bedouin women …
Mechanisms for racial separation and inequitable maternal care in hospital maternity wards
Implementation of the Healthy Cities' principles and strategies
The Israel network of Healthy Cities has been operating since 1990, and the first evaluation of its performance was carried out in 2004. The objectives were to evaluate the level of implementation of the 'Healthy Cities' principles and strategies in each network city and to assess the contribution of the network to its member cities. Coordinators of 18 active healthy cities participated in the study by completing a questionnaire with the aid of k…
What do women gain from volunteering? The experience of lay Arab and Jewish women volunteers in the Women for Women’s Health programme in Israel
Ambiguous feelings regarding women engaging in formal volunteering and concerns about their exploitation might explain the dearth of studies regarding the volunteering benefits specifically experienced by low socioeconomic status women. The current study examined benefits of volunteering among women participating in Women for Women's Health (WWH), a lay health volunteers (LHV) programme implemented in Jewish and Arab communities in Israel, and ai…
Examining cultural, psychosocial, community and behavioural factors in relationship to socioeconomic inequalities in limiting longstanding illness among the Arab minority in Israel
BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the explanatory pathways to social inequalities in health within ethnic minorities. The current study examined the relative contributions of specific pathways explaining the associations between socioeconomic status (SES) and limiting longstanding illness (LLI) among the Arab minority in Israel. METHODS: A cross-sectional study of a random sample of 902 individuals aged 30-70 selected in a multistage sampling…
Prevalence of Abuse and Violence Before, During, and After Pregnancy in a National Sample of Canadian Women
Objectives. We describe the prevalence of abuse before, during, and after pregnancy among a national population-based sample of Canadian new mothers. Methods. We estimated prevalence, frequency, and timing of physical and sexual abuse, identified category of perpetrator, and examined the distribution of abuse by social and demographic characteristics in a weighted sample of 76 500 (unweighted sample = 6421) Canadian mothers interviewed postpartum…
Internal displacement and health among the Palestinian minority in Israel
Linking Childhood and Adult Criminality
Child abuse and neglect, considered criminal acts under the Criminal Code of Canada, play an important role in substance use, violence, and other criminal behaviour in adulthood. We adopted the life course perspective to identify modifiable contextual influences and co-occurring individual, social, and familial determinants associated with adult criminality. Using in-depth interview data, a sub-sample of 13 women who had recently experienced inti…
OP84 Explaining Ethnic Inequalities in Health
Background Although ethnic health inequalities remain a worldwide problem, underlying factors remain contested. Theories include genetic differences, culturally-patterned behavioural disparities, disadvantageous environmental exposures, and discrimination – as a psychosocial stressor and barrier to community and remunerative resources. A conceptual model was designed to explore the association between such factors and ethnic inequalities in self-…
The Contribution of Socio-economic Position to the Excesses of Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Among Aboriginal Versus Non-Aboriginal Women in Canada
Polygamy and poor mental health among Arab Bedouin women
Polygamy is associated with higher risk for poor mental health of women regardless of their SEP and education. Social support seems to have some protective effect
Maternal Perceptions of Social Context and Adherence to Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Clinic Recommendations Among Marginalized Bedouin Mothers
Explanatory factors for health inequalities across different ethnic and gender groups
BACKGROUND: The objective of this study was to examine the relative contribution of factors explaining ethnic health inequalities (EHI) in poor self-reported health (pSRH) and limiting long-standing illness (LLI) between Health Survey for England (HSE) participants. METHOD: Using HSE 2003-2006 data, the odds of reporting pSRH or of LLI in 8573 Bangladeshi, Black African, Black Caribbean, Chinese, Indian, Irish and Pakistani participants was compa…
Stages of change of the readiness to quit smoking among a random sample of minority Arab -male smokers in Israel
Most Arab men who currently smoke are in the pre-contemplation stage, indicating low readiness to quit smoking. New policies of free-of-charge smoking-cessation group sessions and subsidized medications introduced through primary health care clinics in Israel may be less effective among Arab men. For these policies to promote cessation more successfully, tailored interventions and campaigns may be needed to increase the readiness to quit smoking …
Where Did She Go? The Transformation of Self-Esteem, Self-Identity, and Mental Well-Being among Women Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence
Pathways and trajectories linking housing instability and poor health among low-income women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV)
We used grounded theory to understand pathways and trajectories to housing instability (HI) and poor health among low-income women with experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV). We conducted in-depth interviews during 2010-11 with forty-one women (ages 18-45 years) living in Ontario, Canada. All women reported depressive symptoms in combination with other health problems. In addition to the direct pathway of IPV to poor health, thematic ana…
Examining Intraracial Dynamics and Engagement Between Native-Born and Foreign-Born Black Collegians in STEM
For decades, higher education research has recognized the importance of cross-cultural interaction among students. However, this body of scholarship has largely examined this phenomenon across races, with few researchers examining within race interactions. Accordingly, the purpose of this study is to examine how native-born and foreign-born Black students interact in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) classrooms. Findings re…
Establishing stability
There is evidence that involuntary housing instability may undermine health and well-being. For women who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV), achieving stability is likely as important for other groups, but can be challenging. Through our analysis of 41 interviews with women who have experienced low income and IPV, we argue that definitions of housing stability are multifaceted and for many centred on a shared understanding of the i…
Conceptualizing Housing Instability
Although recent research has documented that partner violence places women at risk of homelessness and material housing instability, sparse evidence yet documents the existence or importance of psychological housing instability for this group. We draw from 45 women’s reports of their experiences of housing instability across three periods: while living with their abusive partner, immediately after leaving the partner, and long after leaving. Hous…
Disorganization Theory, Neighborhood Social Capital, and Ethnic Inequalities in Intimate Partner Violence between Arab and Jewish Women Citizens of Israel
Ethnic Discrimination and Smoking-Related Outcomes among Former and Current Arab Male Smokers in Israel
Me and My Family
Chrystal A. George Mwangi, Nina Daoud, Shelvia English, Kimberly A. Griffin, “Me and My Family”: Ethnic Differences and Familial Influences on Academic Motivations of Black Collegians, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 86, No. 4, Special Focus: Ethnic Differences, Experiences, and Connections for All Students in Education (Fall 2017), pp. 479-493
Barriers to postpartum depression treatment among Indigenous Bedouin women in Israel
Postpartum depression (PPD), a common mental health problem among mothers worldwide, is higher among minority women. However, little is known about barriers faced by minority women when accessing mental health care services (MHCS) for PPD treatment. Drawing on McLeroy et al (Health Education Quartely 15: 351, 1988) ecological model, the current study explores barriers to mental health services among pregnant and postpartum minority Bedouin women …
Beyond Stereotypes
This qualitative case study examines 43 black students’ understanding of the relationships of social identity, academic identity, and college-going aspirations. Specifically, we focus on understanding how stereotypes influence the academic motivation of black immigrant and black native-born students. Findings suggest distinctions across ethnicity and generational status in how black students perceive the influence of their social identities on th…
Interpersonal and institutional ethnic discrimination, and mental health in a random sample of Palestinian minority men smokers in Israel
Multiple forms of discrimination and postpartum depression among indigenous Palestinian-Arab, Jewish immigrants and non-immigrant Jewish mothers
MFD should be considered in relation to women's identity (being part of a minority, immigrant, or non-immigrant majority group) in maternal mental health research and practice. Otherwise, we risk underestimating the effects of MFD on PPD, especially in minority and immigrant mothers, who are more likely to face interlocking forms of discrimination
Postpartum depression prevalence and risk factors among Indigenous, non-Indigenous and immigrant women in Canada
Medicine (31 obras) · Psychology (23 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Environmental health (18 obras) · Demography (17 obras) · Psychiatry (16 obras) · Ethnic group (13 obras) · Population (13 obras) · Public health (13 obras) · Demography (12 obras)