Regina Idoate
Biographic Data
| ID | 179633 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Regina Idoate |
| GIVEN NAMES | Regina |
| FAMILY NAME | Idoate |
| SIGNATURE | IDOATE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nebraska Medical Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5782-4455 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Evolution of an Indigenous Mindfulness Program: Qualitative Findings from the IndigenousMind Study
Objectives: This study describes the collaborative design and implementation of the Indigenous MIND (IM) program, a culturally adapted mindfulness intervention developed in partnership with Indigenous communities in the USA. The aim was to explore the program's acceptability and cultural resonance and to document the processes by which IM evolved in each of our partner communities and explore how the program may be exported to other Indigenous co…
American Indian and Alaska Native Understandings of Cancer Through Poetry: A Holistic Experience
American Indians and Alaska Natives experience disproportionately high cancer diagnoses and death rates. This study aims to elucidate American Indian and Alaska Native understandings of cancer as voiced through poetry. Ten writers submitted poems in response to a call for American Indians and Alaskan Natives to share their perspectives, experiences, and knowledge about cancer through poetry. Poetry submissions were analyzed for emergent themes th…
Racial Disparities in Patterns and Modes of Current and Daily Marijuana Use among Adults Living with Children
Investigate-Design-Practice-Reflect: An Iterative Community-Engaged Action Process to Improve Population Health
BACKGROUND: Community-based coalitions are a common strategy for community engagement efforts targeting the improvement of a variety of population health outcomes. The typical processes that coalitions follow to organize efforts include steps that are sequential, slow, and time intensive. These processes also limit local decision-making to the selection of evidence-based policies or programs. METHODS: We present a process control theory-based Com…
Understanding American Indian/Alaska Native Students’ Barriers and Facilitators in the Pursuit of Health Professions Careers in Nebraska
The U.S. health care system presents American Indian/Alaska Native populations with inequitable challenges that result in some of the worst health outcomes in the country. The literature indicates that increasing the proportion of American Indian/Alaska Native health professionals can improve these health disparities. This study aimed to explore the severe under-representation of American Indians and Alaska Natives in Nebraska's health profession…
Stress Correlates Related to Depressive Symptoms Among Young Black Men in Southern California
Black men experience higher levels of chronic stress, life stressors, and discrimination due to oppressive social and economic conditions. Black men are at greater risk of depression, but most published research on stress and depression has focused on Black people in general, Black women, or older Black men. We sought to determine whether discrimination, perceived stress, major life stress, daily hassles, and social capital were associated with d…
What Lawrence’s Story Tells Health Researchers About Arts-Based Interactions
In arts-based-research, knowledge and meaning emerge from people's experiences of being in dynamic, ambiguous, intentional, and ethical relationships with each other and the arts. This case study draws on Launer's "7 C 's" (context, conversations, curiosity, complexity, challenge, caution, and care) to understand the aesthetics (shape and form) and ethics of relationships between an artist-researcher and patient-sitter in portraiture-based medica…
Lead Toxicity and Environmental Health Justice Stories in Black and White Woodcut Portraits
Arts-based research methods, such as portraiture, can be scaled and applied to support national and international community engagement efforts to advocate for environmental justice and public health
Sociodemographic Differences and Factors Affecting Patient Portal Utilization
Portraits of Suzanne, an Osage Woman's Story of Loving the Sun and Living With Skin Cancer
Suzanne, an elder of The Osage Nation, has been diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma skin cancer. Her daughter, Bobbie, a cancer researcher working for the Youth Enjoy Science Research Education Program, conducted a case study to share Suzanne's story through written narrative and a series of images that present Suzanne's reflections on cancer prevention and treatment from a holistic perspective. Seven interv…
Anthony and the Role of Silence in Portraiture in Clinical Settings
This article describes one collaborative arts-based research project. Portrait artist Mark Gilbert and coinvestigators consider lessons for art and healing from one patient, Anthony, whose experience of head and neck cancer diagnosis, surgery, and recovery suggests how silence is ethically, artistically, and clinically significant
Neurofibromatosis and a Portrait of 1 in 3000
Neurofibromatosis, a genetic disorder that occurs in 1 in 3000 births, can cause tumors to grow anywhere on or in the body. The first author (RM), an artist-researcher and mother of a son living with neurofibromatosis, has painted and exhibited more than 200 portraits of people living with neurofibromatosis to raise awareness of and resources for this little-known disorder. Among many stories shared through RM's works is the story of Ashok, a Nep…
Health Care Professionals' Journeys of Caring Through Portraiture
Metropolitan Community College, a comprehensive multicampus academic institution in Omaha, Nebraska, installed portraits by the third author (MG) in the Health Careers Building and integrated them into an associate degree nursing curriculum. One goal was to expose nursing students to patients' stories in ways that encourage them to look beyond pain rating scales and protocols to the many dimensions of patients as human beings. Using portraiture i…
No prominent works on this page.
Portraits of Suzanne, an Osage Woman's Story of Loving the Sun and Living With Skin Cancer
Suzanne, an elder of The Osage Nation, has been diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma skin cancer. Her daughter, Bobbie, a cancer researcher working for the Youth Enjoy Science Research Education Program, conducted a case study to share Suzanne's story through written narrative and a series of images that present Suzanne's reflections on cancer prevention and treatment from a holistic perspective. Seven interv…
Anthony and the Role of Silence in Portraiture in Clinical Settings
This article describes one collaborative arts-based research project. Portrait artist Mark Gilbert and coinvestigators consider lessons for art and healing from one patient, Anthony, whose experience of head and neck cancer diagnosis, surgery, and recovery suggests how silence is ethically, artistically, and clinically significant
Neurofibromatosis and a Portrait of 1 in 3000
Neurofibromatosis, a genetic disorder that occurs in 1 in 3000 births, can cause tumors to grow anywhere on or in the body. The first author (RM), an artist-researcher and mother of a son living with neurofibromatosis, has painted and exhibited more than 200 portraits of people living with neurofibromatosis to raise awareness of and resources for this little-known disorder. Among many stories shared through RM's works is the story of Ashok, a Nep…
Health Care Professionals' Journeys of Caring Through Portraiture
Metropolitan Community College, a comprehensive multicampus academic institution in Omaha, Nebraska, installed portraits by the third author (MG) in the Health Careers Building and integrated them into an associate degree nursing curriculum. One goal was to expose nursing students to patients' stories in ways that encourage them to look beyond pain rating scales and protocols to the many dimensions of patients as human beings. Using portraiture i…
Sociodemographic Differences and Factors Affecting Patient Portal Utilization
Stress Correlates Related to Depressive Symptoms Among Young Black Men in Southern California
Black men experience higher levels of chronic stress, life stressors, and discrimination due to oppressive social and economic conditions. Black men are at greater risk of depression, but most published research on stress and depression has focused on Black people in general, Black women, or older Black men. We sought to determine whether discrimination, perceived stress, major life stress, daily hassles, and social capital were associated with d…
What Lawrence’s Story Tells Health Researchers About Arts-Based Interactions
In arts-based-research, knowledge and meaning emerge from people's experiences of being in dynamic, ambiguous, intentional, and ethical relationships with each other and the arts. This case study draws on Launer's "7 C 's" (context, conversations, curiosity, complexity, challenge, caution, and care) to understand the aesthetics (shape and form) and ethics of relationships between an artist-researcher and patient-sitter in portraiture-based medica…
Lead Toxicity and Environmental Health Justice Stories in Black and White Woodcut Portraits
Arts-based research methods, such as portraiture, can be scaled and applied to support national and international community engagement efforts to advocate for environmental justice and public health
Investigate-Design-Practice-Reflect: An Iterative Community-Engaged Action Process to Improve Population Health
BACKGROUND: Community-based coalitions are a common strategy for community engagement efforts targeting the improvement of a variety of population health outcomes. The typical processes that coalitions follow to organize efforts include steps that are sequential, slow, and time intensive. These processes also limit local decision-making to the selection of evidence-based policies or programs. METHODS: We present a process control theory-based Com…
Understanding American Indian/Alaska Native Students’ Barriers and Facilitators in the Pursuit of Health Professions Careers in Nebraska
The U.S. health care system presents American Indian/Alaska Native populations with inequitable challenges that result in some of the worst health outcomes in the country. The literature indicates that increasing the proportion of American Indian/Alaska Native health professionals can improve these health disparities. This study aimed to explore the severe under-representation of American Indians and Alaska Natives in Nebraska's health profession…
American Indian and Alaska Native Understandings of Cancer Through Poetry: A Holistic Experience
American Indians and Alaska Natives experience disproportionately high cancer diagnoses and death rates. This study aims to elucidate American Indian and Alaska Native understandings of cancer as voiced through poetry. Ten writers submitted poems in response to a call for American Indians and Alaskan Natives to share their perspectives, experiences, and knowledge about cancer through poetry. Poetry submissions were analyzed for emergent themes th…
Racial Disparities in Patterns and Modes of Current and Daily Marijuana Use among Adults Living with Children
The Evolution of an Indigenous Mindfulness Program: Qualitative Findings from the IndigenousMind Study
Objectives: This study describes the collaborative design and implementation of the Indigenous MIND (IM) program, a culturally adapted mindfulness intervention developed in partnership with Indigenous communities in the USA. The aim was to explore the program's acceptability and cultural resonance and to document the processes by which IM evolved in each of our partner communities and explore how the program may be exported to other Indigenous co…
Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Health equity (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Public health (4 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Portrait (3 works)