Sivia Barnoy
Biographic Data
| ID | 1167057 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sivia Barnoy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sivia |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnoy |
| SIGNATURE | BARNOY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9358-3422 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Parental Burnout—A Model of Risk Factors and Protective Resources Among Mothers of Children with/Without Special Needs
Parents of children With Special Needs and Disabilities (W-SND) who require long-term healthcare are at high risk of Parental Burnout (PB). However, most studies have focused on PB among parents of children Without Special Needs (WO-SN). This study aimed to develop a new model explaining PB of mothers of children W-SND/WO-SN. The main hypothesis was that the nexus of correlations between risk factors of PB (severity of child’s disability/challeng…
Burden of treatment, emotion work and parental burnout of mothers to children with or without special needs
The psychological phenomenon of Parental Burnout (PB) results from an imbalance between continuous exposure to chronic parenting stress and available coping resources. The study’s aim was to examine relationships between mothers’ perceived burden of treatment and PB, and their ability to utilize emotion work (EW) as a psychological coping resource. Ninety-eight Israeli mothers (46 had children with special needs with disabilities—W-SND, and 52 ha…
Women's Intention to Abort a Fetus Diagnosed With a Genetic Disease
Developments in genetics enable detection of fetal genetic abnormalities. The decision whether to abort is affected by culture, perceived severity of abnormality, and legal regulations. The study aimed to assess the cultural differences in women's intention to abort if their fetus is diagnosed with a genetic disease. A cross-sectional study was conducted in Israel, Germany, and Cyprus. A questionnaire presented six scenarios where the fetus of a …
Factors influencing patient perceptions of nutritionists’ epistemic authority and tendency to comply with treatment recommendations
Facing legal barriers regarding disclosure of genetic information to relatives
Leading research projects are evidence of the growing public interest in genetic diagnosis and treatment. In this context, disclosure of genetic information to relatives has become a prominent issue. However, this involves patient confidentiality, which is grounded in law and conflicts with disclosure to relatives. When conducting a legal and bioethical discussion in this context, it is first necessary to examine how clinicians perceive the role …
Quality of life and uncertainty in Crohn’s disease
Suggested components of the curriculum for nurses and midwives to enable them to develop essential knowledge and skills in genetics
Disclosure of genetic information to relatives in Israel
This article presents findings from a large quantitative-based study conducted in Israel in eight genetic clinics across the country regarding patients' attitudes to disclosure of genetic information to relatives. The study examines the similarities and differences between the two largest groups who visit genetic clinics in Israel – for prenatal screening and for carrier testing for cancer. It was found that the overall rate of intention to infor…
Knowledge and attitudes toward human cloning in Israel
The success of mammal cloning in 1997 has brought the issue of human cloning into public discussion. Human cloning has several aspects and potential applications for use in both reproductive and non-reproductive matters. The aim of this study was to evaluate the knowledge and attitudes toward human cloning in Israel. Data from 120 respondents (68 health professionals and 52 non-health professionals), all Jewish, Hebrew speaking with at least 15 y…
The Differential Effect of Perceived Control and Negative Affectivity as a Function of Gender after Coronary Artery By-pass Graft Surgery
Whose informational needs are considered? A comparison between cancer patients and their spouses' perceptions of their own and their partners' knowledge and informational needs
Whose informational needs are considered? A comparison between cancer patients and their spouses' perceptions of their own and their partners' knowledge and informational needs
Women's Intention to Abort a Fetus Diagnosed With a Genetic Disease
Developments in genetics enable detection of fetal genetic abnormalities. The decision whether to abort is affected by culture, perceived severity of abnormality, and legal regulations. The study aimed to assess the cultural differences in women's intention to abort if their fetus is diagnosed with a genetic disease. A cross-sectional study was conducted in Israel, Germany, and Cyprus. A questionnaire presented six scenarios where the fetus of a …
The Differential Effect of Perceived Control and Negative Affectivity as a Function of Gender after Coronary Artery By-pass Graft Surgery
Whose informational needs are considered? A comparison between cancer patients and their spouses' perceptions of their own and their partners' knowledge and informational needs
Knowledge and attitudes toward human cloning in Israel
The success of mammal cloning in 1997 has brought the issue of human cloning into public discussion. Human cloning has several aspects and potential applications for use in both reproductive and non-reproductive matters. The aim of this study was to evaluate the knowledge and attitudes toward human cloning in Israel. Data from 120 respondents (68 health professionals and 52 non-health professionals), all Jewish, Hebrew speaking with at least 15 y…
The Differential Effect of Perceived Control and Negative Affectivity as a Function of Gender after Coronary Artery By-pass Graft Surgery
Suggested components of the curriculum for nurses and midwives to enable them to develop essential knowledge and skills in genetics
Disclosure of genetic information to relatives in Israel
This article presents findings from a large quantitative-based study conducted in Israel in eight genetic clinics across the country regarding patients' attitudes to disclosure of genetic information to relatives. The study examines the similarities and differences between the two largest groups who visit genetic clinics in Israel – for prenatal screening and for carrier testing for cancer. It was found that the overall rate of intention to infor…
Quality of life and uncertainty in Crohn’s disease
Facing legal barriers regarding disclosure of genetic information to relatives
Leading research projects are evidence of the growing public interest in genetic diagnosis and treatment. In this context, disclosure of genetic information to relatives has become a prominent issue. However, this involves patient confidentiality, which is grounded in law and conflicts with disclosure to relatives. When conducting a legal and bioethical discussion in this context, it is first necessary to examine how clinicians perceive the role …
Factors influencing patient perceptions of nutritionists’ epistemic authority and tendency to comply with treatment recommendations
Burden of treatment, emotion work and parental burnout of mothers to children with or without special needs
The psychological phenomenon of Parental Burnout (PB) results from an imbalance between continuous exposure to chronic parenting stress and available coping resources. The study’s aim was to examine relationships between mothers’ perceived burden of treatment and PB, and their ability to utilize emotion work (EW) as a psychological coping resource. Ninety-eight Israeli mothers (46 had children with special needs with disabilities—W-SND, and 52 ha…
Women's Intention to Abort a Fetus Diagnosed With a Genetic Disease
Developments in genetics enable detection of fetal genetic abnormalities. The decision whether to abort is affected by culture, perceived severity of abnormality, and legal regulations. The study aimed to assess the cultural differences in women's intention to abort if their fetus is diagnosed with a genetic disease. A cross-sectional study was conducted in Israel, Germany, and Cyprus. A questionnaire presented six scenarios where the fetus of a …
Parental Burnout—A Model of Risk Factors and Protective Resources Among Mothers of Children with/Without Special Needs
Parents of children With Special Needs and Disabilities (W-SND) who require long-term healthcare are at high risk of Parental Burnout (PB). However, most studies have focused on PB among parents of children Without Special Needs (WO-SN). This study aimed to develop a new model explaining PB of mothers of children W-SND/WO-SN. The main hypothesis was that the nexus of correlations between risk factors of PB (severity of child’s disability/challeng…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (3 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (3 works)