Mohamed Ibrahim
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3693553 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mohamed Ibrahim |
| NOMBRES | Mohamed |
| APELLIDO | Ibrahim |
| FIRMA | IBRAHIM M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4939-9994 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1930 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Prevalence and patterns of substance use in conflict-affected settings
High prevalence of both lifetime and current illicit substance use was identified in young male people living in the conflict-affected areas of Somalia. These findings highlight the need for integrated public health and regulatory responses to address substance use conflict-affected Somali populations, alongside efforts to strengthen treatment capacity
Exploring healthcare professional students’ perceptions of disaster management
The increasing frequency of disasters highlights the role of healthcare professional students (HCPS) as future responders and potential volunteers during crises. However, much of the existing research focuses narrowly on specific disciplines, such as nursing and medicine, which restricts a comprehensive understanding of perspectives across the broader interprofessional health professions. Additionally, countries with low disaster risk are often o…
It Has Been a Breath of Fresh Air” Participants’ Perception of the Impact of Self-Reliance Intervention Among Urban Refugees
Dhagan Celis (Cultural Rehabilitation)
British Columbia’s Mental Health System
In British Columbia (BC), Canada, mental health reforms over the last decade have moved back and forth between calls for practices that restrict human rights and those that are rooted in equity and social justice. In this article, we explore some of these tensions and their implications for human rights and equity in mental health care by critically analyzing three policies guiding mental health reform in BC using an intersectionality-based polic…
Storywork to Decolonize Mental Health
Colonization has had extremely negative impacts on the mental health and wellness of Indigenous peoples throughout the world. In this paper we take up colonial processes as they relate to Indigenous lives and mental health in three contexts: Canada, Kenya and Australia. This work engages storytelling and the method of storywork (Archibald et al., 2019) as a way to preserve and pass on history and as a way of resisting colonial oppression. This wo…
Mental Health in Kenya
The mental health situation in Kenya has been termed a silent epidemic threatening the mental wellbeing of the population. Deeply entrenched stigma and discrimination is systematic and directly influences access to mental health care, human rights violations, and social exclusion. Despite commitments to improve mental health care infrastructure, the ongoing impact of colonization perpetuates biomedical responses to mental health. Kenya ratified t…
Medical Returnees
Prevalence of mental disorders and psychological trauma among conflict- affected population in Somalia
Background Despite the longstanding psychosocial impact of the interactable conflict in Somalia for the last 30 years, there is lack of epidemiological studies of mental health conditions, especially at the population level. Objectives The aim of this study is to fill the epidemiological gap and provide population based data on mental health conditions in the South-Central region of Somalia. The specific objectives were: (1) To determine the epid…
Qal’at Sheikh al-‘Arab Hammām (2022)
Donnée scientifiques produites :https://www.ifao.egnet.net/recherche/archeologie/qalat-cheikh-hammam/ 1. Excavations The third season (November 2022) of excavations at the Qal’at Sheikh al-‘Arab Hammām site aimed first at completing the work in Sector D (Fig. 1). The cleaning work began on the archaeological finds from the previous season, which were uncovered to complete the documentation and photography work. According to the specific plan bein…
Trialing Household Waste Segregation in Island Communities of the Maldives
Waste management in the small island communities of the Maldives is challenging due to the fragility of the low-lying islands and the logistical complexities of a geographically dispersed setting. The Soneva Namoona team is developing a holistic sustainable waste management model that is suited to the context of such islands. In this article, we present the findings of household-level waste segregation trials implemented in four islands in Baa At…
Les manuscrits à peintures de furūsiyya
Cet article est consacré à l’étude de plusieurs manuscrits illustrés de furūsiyya (art militaire équestre) à l’époque mamelouke. Il aboutit à de nouveaux résultats apportant un éclairage sur les ouvrages d’équitation et leurs contenus et expose la démarche adoptée pour retrouver les différentes copies dans les bibliothèques et musées du monde. La présente contribution est construite en deux parties : la première aborde le manuscrit Kitāb al-maẖzū…
Investing in mental health in Somalia
In an attempt to address the human resource gap, there are calls to task-shift so that available human resource can be utilized efficiently and effectively. This policy paper discusses the case of Somalia, the impact of decade-long civil conflict on mental health and health services, the significant gap in mental health service delivery and how to strategically and evidently task-shift in closing the mental health gap in service delivery
Who governs? State versus jihadist political order in Somalia
Why has the Somali government failed to provide public order and essential services, while Al-Shabaab has had relatively more success in its governance objectives? To explain this variation in governance success, we offer a political economy explanation of wartime order-making based on the competing bargains that governing actors create to uphold their power. We identify two key political bargains in Somalia: (1) an elite deal, forged among membe…
The Mad Mullah
Somalia and global terrorism
The lack of internal order in Somalia has left the country vulnerable to the rise of hard-line Islamist groups, most notably al-Shabaab. Al-Shabaab purports to be committed to global jihadism, has self-professed connections to al-Qaeda, and of late, has proved able to capture and control territory. Consequently, al-Shabaab and other like-minded Somali radicals are viewed as a threat to the Somali Transitional Federal Government, to Somalia's neig…
Linolenic acid and folate in wild-growing African dark leafy vegetables (morogo)
Background Transition from a low-fat vegetable-rich rural diet to a high-fat Westernised diet is considered a factor in the escalating occurrence of vascular-related diseases and type 2 diabetes in urban black South Africans. Consumption of morogo is a distinguishing feature of rural African diets. Objective To determine fatty acid profiles and folate contents of three widely consumed, wild-growing, African dark green leafy vegetables (morogo). D…
Danger Spots in World Population
Who governs? State versus jihadist political order in Somalia
Why has the Somali government failed to provide public order and essential services, while Al-Shabaab has had relatively more success in its governance objectives? To explain this variation in governance success, we offer a political economy explanation of wartime order-making based on the competing bargains that governing actors create to uphold their power. We identify two key political bargains in Somalia: (1) an elite deal, forged among membe…
Somalia and global terrorism
The lack of internal order in Somalia has left the country vulnerable to the rise of hard-line Islamist groups, most notably al-Shabaab. Al-Shabaab purports to be committed to global jihadism, has self-professed connections to al-Qaeda, and of late, has proved able to capture and control territory. Consequently, al-Shabaab and other like-minded Somali radicals are viewed as a threat to the Somali Transitional Federal Government, to Somalia's neig…
Danger Spots in World Population
Linolenic acid and folate in wild-growing African dark leafy vegetables (morogo)
Background Transition from a low-fat vegetable-rich rural diet to a high-fat Westernised diet is considered a factor in the escalating occurrence of vascular-related diseases and type 2 diabetes in urban black South Africans. Consumption of morogo is a distinguishing feature of rural African diets. Objective To determine fatty acid profiles and folate contents of three widely consumed, wild-growing, African dark green leafy vegetables (morogo). D…
Somalia and global terrorism
The lack of internal order in Somalia has left the country vulnerable to the rise of hard-line Islamist groups, most notably al-Shabaab. Al-Shabaab purports to be committed to global jihadism, has self-professed connections to al-Qaeda, and of late, has proved able to capture and control territory. Consequently, al-Shabaab and other like-minded Somali radicals are viewed as a threat to the Somali Transitional Federal Government, to Somalia's neig…
The Mad Mullah
Investing in mental health in Somalia
In an attempt to address the human resource gap, there are calls to task-shift so that available human resource can be utilized efficiently and effectively. This policy paper discusses the case of Somalia, the impact of decade-long civil conflict on mental health and health services, the significant gap in mental health service delivery and how to strategically and evidently task-shift in closing the mental health gap in service delivery
Who governs? State versus jihadist political order in Somalia
Why has the Somali government failed to provide public order and essential services, while Al-Shabaab has had relatively more success in its governance objectives? To explain this variation in governance success, we offer a political economy explanation of wartime order-making based on the competing bargains that governing actors create to uphold their power. We identify two key political bargains in Somalia: (1) an elite deal, forged among membe…
Prevalence of mental disorders and psychological trauma among conflict- affected population in Somalia
Background Despite the longstanding psychosocial impact of the interactable conflict in Somalia for the last 30 years, there is lack of epidemiological studies of mental health conditions, especially at the population level. Objectives The aim of this study is to fill the epidemiological gap and provide population based data on mental health conditions in the South-Central region of Somalia. The specific objectives were: (1) To determine the epid…
Qal’at Sheikh al-‘Arab Hammām (2022)
Donnée scientifiques produites :https://www.ifao.egnet.net/recherche/archeologie/qalat-cheikh-hammam/ 1. Excavations The third season (November 2022) of excavations at the Qal’at Sheikh al-‘Arab Hammām site aimed first at completing the work in Sector D (Fig. 1). The cleaning work began on the archaeological finds from the previous season, which were uncovered to complete the documentation and photography work. According to the specific plan bein…
Trialing Household Waste Segregation in Island Communities of the Maldives
Waste management in the small island communities of the Maldives is challenging due to the fragility of the low-lying islands and the logistical complexities of a geographically dispersed setting. The Soneva Namoona team is developing a holistic sustainable waste management model that is suited to the context of such islands. In this article, we present the findings of household-level waste segregation trials implemented in four islands in Baa At…
Les manuscrits à peintures de furūsiyya
Cet article est consacré à l’étude de plusieurs manuscrits illustrés de furūsiyya (art militaire équestre) à l’époque mamelouke. Il aboutit à de nouveaux résultats apportant un éclairage sur les ouvrages d’équitation et leurs contenus et expose la démarche adoptée pour retrouver les différentes copies dans les bibliothèques et musées du monde. La présente contribution est construite en deux parties : la première aborde le manuscrit Kitāb al-maẖzū…
Dhagan Celis (Cultural Rehabilitation)
British Columbia’s Mental Health System
In British Columbia (BC), Canada, mental health reforms over the last decade have moved back and forth between calls for practices that restrict human rights and those that are rooted in equity and social justice. In this article, we explore some of these tensions and their implications for human rights and equity in mental health care by critically analyzing three policies guiding mental health reform in BC using an intersectionality-based polic…
Storywork to Decolonize Mental Health
Colonization has had extremely negative impacts on the mental health and wellness of Indigenous peoples throughout the world. In this paper we take up colonial processes as they relate to Indigenous lives and mental health in three contexts: Canada, Kenya and Australia. This work engages storytelling and the method of storywork (Archibald et al., 2019) as a way to preserve and pass on history and as a way of resisting colonial oppression. This wo…
Mental Health in Kenya
The mental health situation in Kenya has been termed a silent epidemic threatening the mental wellbeing of the population. Deeply entrenched stigma and discrimination is systematic and directly influences access to mental health care, human rights violations, and social exclusion. Despite commitments to improve mental health care infrastructure, the ongoing impact of colonization perpetuates biomedical responses to mental health. Kenya ratified t…
Medical Returnees
Exploring healthcare professional students’ perceptions of disaster management
The increasing frequency of disasters highlights the role of healthcare professional students (HCPS) as future responders and potential volunteers during crises. However, much of the existing research focuses narrowly on specific disciplines, such as nursing and medicine, which restricts a comprehensive understanding of perspectives across the broader interprofessional health professions. Additionally, countries with low disaster risk are often o…
It Has Been a Breath of Fresh Air” Participants’ Perception of the Impact of Self-Reliance Intervention Among Urban Refugees
Prevalence and patterns of substance use in conflict-affected settings
High prevalence of both lifetime and current illicit substance use was identified in young male people living in the conflict-affected areas of Somalia. These findings highlight the need for integrated public health and regulatory responses to address substance use conflict-affected Somali populations, alongside efforts to strengthen treatment capacity
Political science (8 obras) · Mental health (7 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (7 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Somali (5 obras)