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Courtland Robinson

Biographic Data

ID3700137
NAMECourtland Robinson
GIVEN NAMESCourtland
FAMILY NAMERobinson
SIGNATUREROBINSON C
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS47
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2024

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder, or more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” is generally treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such as…

  • Challenges of Covid-19 prevention during protracted conflicts

    Open Access•Jiho Cha, Jin‐Won Noh et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Objectives Despite the epidemiological importance of social vulnerabilities in compliance with preventive measures, little is known about the disproportional nature of preventive behaviors in crisis-affected populations. We examined adherence to COVID-19 preventive behaviors, focusing on social distancing measures in the conflict-affected regions in eastern Ukraine. Methods From a multisectoral needs assessment conducted in 2020 using a household…

  • Child marriage among displaced populations – a 2019 study in Kurdistan Region of Iraq

    Open Access•Matthew Goers, Kara Hunersen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    Being an IDP in Iraq, unemployment and lower education were associated with an increase in risk for child marriage. Refugees had similar percentages of child marriage as hosts, though the risk of child marriage among refugees was higher in situations of low education and unemployment. Ultimately, child marriage remains a persistent practice worldwide, requiring continued efforts to understand and address sociocultural norms in low socioeconomic a…

  • Health and healthcare in North Korea

    Open Access•Hayoung Lee, Courtland Robinson et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2020

    There are large disparities in health and access to healthcare in North Korea, associated with political and economic inequalities. The scope to use these findings to bring about change is limited but they can inform international agencies and humanitarian organizations working in this unique setting

  • Improving mental health and psychosocial wellbeing in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Wietse A Tol, Alastair Ager et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2020

    Major knowledge gaps remain concerning the most effective ways to address mental health and psychosocial needs of populations affected by humanitarian crises. The Research for Health in Humanitarian Crisis (R2HC) program aims to strengthen humanitarian health practice and policy through research. As a significant portion of R2HC's research has focused on mental health and psychosocial support interventions, the program has been interested in stre…

  • From political to personal violence

    Open Access•Jocelyn Kelly, Elizabeth Colantuoni et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2019

    War and interpersonal violence together account for a large burden on global health. Yet very few studies look at the relationship between these types of aggression. Non-partner physical violence (NPPV) is an often-understudied form of gender-based violence (GBV). This analysis draws on two datasets from one conflict-affected country, Liberia, to evaluate the impact of conflict on NPPV post-conflict. The Armed Conflict Location and Event Dataset …

  • Migration and health

    Open Access•Kolitha Wickramage, Jo Vearey et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    Drawing on discussions with policy makers, research scholars, civil society, and United Nations agencies held in Colombo, we emphasize the urgent need for quality research on international and domestic (in-country) migration and health to support efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs aim to 'leave no-one behind' irrespective of their legal status. An ethically sound human rights approach to research that involves e…

  • Sexual and reproductive health needs and risks of very young adolescent refugees and migrants from Myanmar living in Thailand

    Open Access•Catherine Lee, Yasmina Aules et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    To a large degree, the same themes emerged from both locations, in terms of the awareness of body changes and puberty, the centrality of peer influences, and the value of education. These findings call for rigorous study of youth-directed programs and policies that meaningfully involve key influential adults identified by vulnerable young adolescents and utilize the specific places young adolescents, themselves, voice as being critical settings f…

  • Young lives disrupted

    Open Access•J Dejong, Farah Sbeity et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Families and adolescents have been dramatically affected by the conflict in Syria, and the resulting forced displacement. The loss of educational opportunities is perhaps the most significant effect, with long-term devastating outcomes. Additionally, the futures of Syrian girls are deeply affected by new protection concerns, particularly as they are exposed to an unfamiliar and more liberal society in Lebanon. Child marriage and limitations in th…

  • Prioritizing programming to address the needs and risks of very young adolescents

    Open Access•Jennifer Schlecht, Catherine Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Background: Between 2013 and 2014, a series of qualitative and quantitative research efforts were undertaken in three conflict affected communities (Syrian refugees in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon, Somali refugees in Kobe Refugee camp Ethiopia, and migrant communities from Myanmar settled in Tak Province, Thailand) that sought to understand the lived experiences of very young adolescents during emergencies. A research consortium that included the Wo…

  • Understanding the unique experiences, perspectives and sexual and reproductive health needs of very young adolescents

    Open Access•Luis Ortiz-Echevarria, Meghan Greeley et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Findings from this study could help to inform future programs in Kobe and similar contexts involving long-term displacement from conflict, focusing on the health and development needs of VYAs. Future programs should consider the determinants of positive VYA health and development, including access to education, gender equity, and safety.By better understanding the unique experiences, perspectives and needs of VYAs, practitioners, policy makers an…

  • Transitions into puberty and access to sexual and reproductive health information in two humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Anna E Kågesten, Linnea A Zimmerman et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    This study highlights gaps in SRH information necessary for healthy transitions through puberty and supplies for menstrual hygiene in two humanitarian settings. VYA in these settings expressed closeness to their parents/guardians and the majority were in school. Introducing early SRH interventions that involve parents and educational centers may thus yield promising results, providing VYA with the necessary skills for understanding and dealing wi…

  • Global Trafficking Prevalence Data Advances the Fight against Trafficking in Persons

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson, Casey Branchini et al.•ARTICLE•Anti-Trafficking Review•2017

    We defend the proposition that global trafficking prevalence data—when gathered using validated methods and presented with sufficient detail on study design and data analysis—can advance the fight against trafficking in persons. Space does not allow us to engage in a full review and critique of existing data and methodologies, but we subscribe to the view that the field in general suffers from ‘“epidemiological anaemia”—lack of primary data colle…

  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2016

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder or more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” is generally treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such as …

  • The Impact of Intergenerational Cultural Dissonance on Alcohol Use Among Vietnamese and Cambodian Adolescents in the United States

    Open Access•Jeremy C Kane, Reneé M Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Health•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Adaptation and testing of psychosocial assessment instruments for cross-cultural use

    Open Access•E E Haroz, Jeffrey Ba et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2014

    This paper describes the importance and process of adaptation and testing, illustrated by the experiences and results for selected instruments in this population

  • Measuring impact

    Open Access•Christopher T Lee, Christopher Lee et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2014

    We find that after adjusting for pre-tsunami conditions and tsunami-related damages, the impact of sectoral responses can be assessed. The duration of displacement was the strongest negative predictive factor for the attainment of durable solutions, suggesting that measures to reduce displacement time may be effective in mitigating the long-term effects of disaster on households. The durable solutions framework is a novel and effective impact mea…

  • North Korean refugee health in South Korea (NORNS) study

    Open Access•Yo Han Lee, Won Jin Lee et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    The NORNS study targeting adult NKRs in South Korea is a valuable study because various scales and medical measurements are employed for the first time. The results obtained from this study are expected to be utilized for developing a health policy for NKRs and North Korean people after unification. Additionally, since NKRs are an immigrant group who are the same race and have the same genetic characteristics as South Koreans, this study has the …

  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2007

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder, or of more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” generally is treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such…

  • Tsunami Mortality Estimates and Vulnerability Mapping in Aceh, Indonesia

    Shannon Doocy, Yuri Gorokhovich et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Objectives. We aimed to quantify tsunami mortality and compare approaches to mortality assessment in the emergency context in Aceh, Indonesia, where the impact of the 2004 tsunami was greatest. Methods. Mortality was estimated using geographic information systems–based vulnerability models and demographic methods from surveys of tsunami-displaced populations. Results. Tsunami mortality in Aceh as estimated by demographic models was 131066 and was…

  • Tsunami mortality and displacement in Aceh province, Indonesia

    Open Access•Abdur Rofi, Shannon Doocy et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    A survey of 388 Indonesian households displaced by the December 2004 tsunami was conducted in Aceh province in February 2005. Of tsunami-displaced households in Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya districts, 61.8 per cent reported one or more family members as dead or missing1 due to the tsunami, with an overall mortality rate of 13.9 per cent (95% confidence interval (CI): 12.4-15.4). Risk of death was greatest in the youngest and oldest age groups, and a…

  • Implementing cash for work programmes in post-tsunami Aceh

    Open Access•Shannon Doocy, Michael Gabriel et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Cash for work (CFW) programmes are utilised in various disaster and emergency contexts and were a prominent component of the tsunami response in Aceh province, Indonesia. This paper describes Mercy Corps' CFW programme, discusses CFW implementation experiences and provides key recommendations for similar programmes in future emergencies. For the majority of CFW participants and their households, CFW was the only source of household income and 93 …

  • Tsunami mortality and displacement in Aceh province, Indonesia

    Open Access•Abdur Rofi, Shannon Doocy et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    A survey of 388 Indonesian households displaced by the December 2004 tsunami was conducted in Aceh province in February 2005. Of tsunami-displaced households in Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya districts, 61.8 per cent reported one or more family members as dead or missing1 due to the tsunami, with an overall mortality rate of 13.9 per cent (95% confidence interval (CI): 12.4-15.4). Risk of death was greatest in the youngest and oldest age groups, and a…

  • Implementing cash for work programmes in post-tsunami Aceh

    Open Access•Shannon Doocy, Michael Gabriel et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Cash for work (CFW) programmes are utilised in various disaster and emergency contexts and were a prominent component of the tsunami response in Aceh province, Indonesia. This paper describes Mercy Corps' CFW programme, discusses CFW implementation experiences and provides key recommendations for similar programmes in future emergencies. For the majority of CFW participants and their households, CFW was the only source of household income and 93 …

  • Tsunami Mortality Estimates and Vulnerability Mapping in Aceh, Indonesia

    Shannon Doocy, Yuri Gorokhovich et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Objectives. We aimed to quantify tsunami mortality and compare approaches to mortality assessment in the emergency context in Aceh, Indonesia, where the impact of the 2004 tsunami was greatest. Methods. Mortality was estimated using geographic information systems–based vulnerability models and demographic methods from surveys of tsunami-displaced populations. Results. Tsunami mortality in Aceh as estimated by demographic models was 131066 and was…

  • The Impact of Intergenerational Cultural Dissonance on Alcohol Use Among Vietnamese and Cambodian Adolescents in the United States

    Open Access•Jeremy C Kane, Reneé M Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Health•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Tsunami mortality and displacement in Aceh province, Indonesia

    Open Access•Abdur Rofi, Shannon Doocy et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    A survey of 388 Indonesian households displaced by the December 2004 tsunami was conducted in Aceh province in February 2005. Of tsunami-displaced households in Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya districts, 61.8 per cent reported one or more family members as dead or missing1 due to the tsunami, with an overall mortality rate of 13.9 per cent (95% confidence interval (CI): 12.4-15.4). Risk of death was greatest in the youngest and oldest age groups, and a…

  • Implementing cash for work programmes in post-tsunami Aceh

    Open Access•Shannon Doocy, Michael Gabriel et al.•ARTICLE•Disasters•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Cash for work (CFW) programmes are utilised in various disaster and emergency contexts and were a prominent component of the tsunami response in Aceh province, Indonesia. This paper describes Mercy Corps' CFW programme, discusses CFW implementation experiences and provides key recommendations for similar programmes in future emergencies. For the majority of CFW participants and their households, CFW was the only source of household income and 93 …

  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2007

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder, or of more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” generally is treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such…

  • Tsunami Mortality Estimates and Vulnerability Mapping in Aceh, Indonesia

    Shannon Doocy, Yuri Gorokhovich et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Objectives. We aimed to quantify tsunami mortality and compare approaches to mortality assessment in the emergency context in Aceh, Indonesia, where the impact of the 2004 tsunami was greatest. Methods. Mortality was estimated using geographic information systems–based vulnerability models and demographic methods from surveys of tsunami-displaced populations. Results. Tsunami mortality in Aceh as estimated by demographic models was 131066 and was…

  • North Korean refugee health in South Korea (NORNS) study

    Open Access•Yo Han Lee, Won Jin Lee et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2012

    The NORNS study targeting adult NKRs in South Korea is a valuable study because various scales and medical measurements are employed for the first time. The results obtained from this study are expected to be utilized for developing a health policy for NKRs and North Korean people after unification. Additionally, since NKRs are an immigrant group who are the same race and have the same genetic characteristics as South Koreans, this study has the …

  • Adaptation and testing of psychosocial assessment instruments for cross-cultural use

    Open Access•E E Haroz, Jeffrey Ba et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2014

    This paper describes the importance and process of adaptation and testing, illustrated by the experiences and results for selected instruments in this population

  • Measuring impact

    Open Access•Christopher T Lee, Christopher Lee et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2014

    We find that after adjusting for pre-tsunami conditions and tsunami-related damages, the impact of sectoral responses can be assessed. The duration of displacement was the strongest negative predictive factor for the attainment of durable solutions, suggesting that measures to reduce displacement time may be effective in mitigating the long-term effects of disaster on households. The durable solutions framework is a novel and effective impact mea…

  • The Impact of Intergenerational Cultural Dissonance on Alcohol Use Among Vietnamese and Cambodian Adolescents in the United States

    Open Access•Jeremy C Kane, Reneé M Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent Health•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 14

  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2016

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder or more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” is generally treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such as …

  • Sexual and reproductive health needs and risks of very young adolescent refugees and migrants from Myanmar living in Thailand

    Open Access•Catherine Lee, Yasmina Aules et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    To a large degree, the same themes emerged from both locations, in terms of the awareness of body changes and puberty, the centrality of peer influences, and the value of education. These findings call for rigorous study of youth-directed programs and policies that meaningfully involve key influential adults identified by vulnerable young adolescents and utilize the specific places young adolescents, themselves, voice as being critical settings f…

  • Young lives disrupted

    Open Access•J Dejong, Farah Sbeity et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Families and adolescents have been dramatically affected by the conflict in Syria, and the resulting forced displacement. The loss of educational opportunities is perhaps the most significant effect, with long-term devastating outcomes. Additionally, the futures of Syrian girls are deeply affected by new protection concerns, particularly as they are exposed to an unfamiliar and more liberal society in Lebanon. Child marriage and limitations in th…

  • Prioritizing programming to address the needs and risks of very young adolescents

    Open Access•Jennifer Schlecht, Catherine Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Background: Between 2013 and 2014, a series of qualitative and quantitative research efforts were undertaken in three conflict affected communities (Syrian refugees in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon, Somali refugees in Kobe Refugee camp Ethiopia, and migrant communities from Myanmar settled in Tak Province, Thailand) that sought to understand the lived experiences of very young adolescents during emergencies. A research consortium that included the Wo…

  • Understanding the unique experiences, perspectives and sexual and reproductive health needs of very young adolescents

    Open Access•Luis Ortiz-Echevarria, Meghan Greeley et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    Findings from this study could help to inform future programs in Kobe and similar contexts involving long-term displacement from conflict, focusing on the health and development needs of VYAs. Future programs should consider the determinants of positive VYA health and development, including access to education, gender equity, and safety.By better understanding the unique experiences, perspectives and needs of VYAs, practitioners, policy makers an…

  • Transitions into puberty and access to sexual and reproductive health information in two humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Anna E Kågesten, Linnea A Zimmerman et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2017

    This study highlights gaps in SRH information necessary for healthy transitions through puberty and supplies for menstrual hygiene in two humanitarian settings. VYA in these settings expressed closeness to their parents/guardians and the majority were in school. Introducing early SRH interventions that involve parents and educational centers may thus yield promising results, providing VYA with the necessary skills for understanding and dealing wi…

  • Global Trafficking Prevalence Data Advances the Fight against Trafficking in Persons

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson, Casey Branchini et al.•ARTICLE•Anti-Trafficking Review•2017

    We defend the proposition that global trafficking prevalence data—when gathered using validated methods and presented with sufficient detail on study design and data analysis—can advance the fight against trafficking in persons. Space does not allow us to engage in a full review and critique of existing data and methodologies, but we subscribe to the view that the field in general suffers from ‘“epidemiological anaemia”—lack of primary data colle…

  • Migration and health

    Open Access•Kolitha Wickramage, Jo Vearey et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    Drawing on discussions with policy makers, research scholars, civil society, and United Nations agencies held in Colombo, we emphasize the urgent need for quality research on international and domestic (in-country) migration and health to support efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs aim to 'leave no-one behind' irrespective of their legal status. An ethically sound human rights approach to research that involves e…

  • From political to personal violence

    Open Access•Jocelyn Kelly, Elizabeth Colantuoni et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2019

    War and interpersonal violence together account for a large burden on global health. Yet very few studies look at the relationship between these types of aggression. Non-partner physical violence (NPPV) is an often-understudied form of gender-based violence (GBV). This analysis draws on two datasets from one conflict-affected country, Liberia, to evaluate the impact of conflict on NPPV post-conflict. The Armed Conflict Location and Event Dataset …

  • Health and healthcare in North Korea

    Open Access•Hayoung Lee, Courtland Robinson et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2020

    There are large disparities in health and access to healthcare in North Korea, associated with political and economic inequalities. The scope to use these findings to bring about change is limited but they can inform international agencies and humanitarian organizations working in this unique setting

  • Improving mental health and psychosocial wellbeing in humanitarian settings

    Open Access•Wietse A Tol, Alastair Ager et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict and Health•2020

    Major knowledge gaps remain concerning the most effective ways to address mental health and psychosocial needs of populations affected by humanitarian crises. The Research for Health in Humanitarian Crisis (R2HC) program aims to strengthen humanitarian health practice and policy through research. As a significant portion of R2HC's research has focused on mental health and psychosocial support interventions, the program has been interested in stre…

  • Child marriage among displaced populations – a 2019 study in Kurdistan Region of Iraq

    Open Access•Matthew Goers, Kara Hunersen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    Being an IDP in Iraq, unemployment and lower education were associated with an increase in risk for child marriage. Refugees had similar percentages of child marriage as hosts, though the risk of child marriage among refugees was higher in situations of low education and unemployment. Ultimately, child marriage remains a persistent practice worldwide, requiring continued efforts to understand and address sociocultural norms in low socioeconomic a…

  • Challenges of Covid-19 prevention during protracted conflicts

    Open Access•Jiho Cha, Jin‐Won Noh et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Objectives Despite the epidemiological importance of social vulnerabilities in compliance with preventive measures, little is known about the disproportional nature of preventive behaviors in crisis-affected populations. We examined adherence to COVID-19 preventive behaviors, focusing on social distancing measures in the conflict-affected regions in eastern Ukraine. Methods From a multisectoral needs assessment conducted in 2020 using a household…

  • Refugee Movements

    Open Access•Courtland Robinson•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2024

    Refugee movements are defined as the involuntary migration of people across international borders as a result of generalized conflict and disorder, or more particularized threats of persecution and physical insecurity. The concept of “refugee” is generally treated as one category within a broader typology of forced migration, which includes involuntary movements both within and across international borders and encompasses other categories such as…

Medicine (19 works) · Environmental health (16 works) · Political science (13 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (12 works) · Public health (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Refugee (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Nursing (8 works) · Population (8 works)

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