Halima Iqbal
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4145100 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Halima Iqbal |
| NOMBRES | Halima |
| APELLIDO | Iqbal |
| FIRMA | IQBAL H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bradford |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0895-1479 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Asylum seekers’ experiences of healthcare interpretation and translation services in the United Kingdom
Background People seeking asylum can experience poorer health outcomes than the general population and speak diverse languages which can create barriers when accessing health services. They require access to good quality interpretation and translation services to prevent an exacerbation of their poor health. This study aimed to understand how asylum seekers’ living in the UK experience interpretation and translation services when accessing health…
Supporting cancer screening uptake in South Asian women
British South Asian women’s uptake of cervical, breast, and bowel cancer screening is lower than the national average. ‘Wise up to cancer’ is a public health intervention, used with the general public, partly designed to increase cancer screening uptake. This work package from a larger study aimed to assess whether the ‘Wise up to Cancer’ intervention, delivered in different community settings, would increase South Asian women’s intention to acce…
Consultations With Muslims From Minoritised Ethnic Communities Living in Deprived Areas
BACKGROUND: Limited research concerning existing inequities in mental health care and support services in the United Kingdom captures perceptions and lived experiences of the significantly underrepresented Muslim population. METHODS: Underpinned by social constructivist theory, we used consultation to facilitate public and patient involvement and engagement (PPIE) to identify inequities in mental health care and support experienced by Muslims fro…
People powered research
Communities identified both structural and individual factors as important priorities for health and happiness. We demonstrate how communities can be involved in priority setting using a co-productive approach in the hope this can be used as a model for others. The resulting shared research agenda will shape future research to improve the health of families living in Bradford
Identifying the Health Concerns of Pregnant British Pakistani Women Living in Deprived Areas
Researchers, midwives, health providers, local authority and policy makers interested in improving the health of pregnant Pakistani women may use these findings to develop further research and interventions to improve the poor health of this population
Reflections from an insider researcher ‘doing’ feminist participatory action research to co-produce a research agenda with British Pakistani women; a seldom heard group
Participation of community stakeholders in health research priority setting is an emerging trend. Despite this, the involvement of marginalised groups in research prioritisation is limited and where they are involved, sample sizes are small, where individuals are merely consulted with, rather than coproducing the research agenda. Without addressing power dynamics inherent in research prioritisation with marginalised groups, their engagement in th…
Developing an obesity research agenda with British Pakistani women living in deprived areas with involvement from multisectoral stakeholders
INTRODUCTION: British Pakistani women have exceptionally high rates of obesity and yet are seldom heard in a research priority setting concerning weight management. The objectives of this study were (i) to ascertain what multisectoral professionals perceive to be the most pressing unmet obesity needs or topic areas that need more research in relation to Pakistani women living in deprived areas of Bradford and (ii) to determine the top 10 obesity …
Exploring the obesity concerns of British Pakistani women living in deprived inner‐city areas
INTRODUCTION: British South Asians have a higher prevalence of overweight and obesity than the wider population. Bradford (UK), with its high Pakistani presence and levels of economic deprivation, has exceptionally high instances, especially in deprived areas where many Pakistanis reside. British Pakistani women in Bradford are more likely to be overweight and obese. There is uncertainty on how these women can be aided to manage their weight. The…
The Impact of the Pandemic on Mental Health in Ethnically Diverse Mothers
Restrictions implemented by the UK Government during the COVID-19 pandemic have served to worsen mental health outcomes, particularly amongst younger adults, women, those living with chronic health conditions, and parents of young children. Studies looking at the impact for ethnic minorities have reported inconsistent findings. This paper describes the mental health experiences of mothers from a large and highly ethnically diverse population duri…
Reflections from an insider researcher ‘doing’ feminist participatory action research to co-produce a research agenda with British Pakistani women; a seldom heard group
Participation of community stakeholders in health research priority setting is an emerging trend. Despite this, the involvement of marginalised groups in research prioritisation is limited and where they are involved, sample sizes are small, where individuals are merely consulted with, rather than coproducing the research agenda. Without addressing power dynamics inherent in research prioritisation with marginalised groups, their engagement in th…
Developing an obesity research agenda with British Pakistani women living in deprived areas with involvement from multisectoral stakeholders
INTRODUCTION: British Pakistani women have exceptionally high rates of obesity and yet are seldom heard in a research priority setting concerning weight management. The objectives of this study were (i) to ascertain what multisectoral professionals perceive to be the most pressing unmet obesity needs or topic areas that need more research in relation to Pakistani women living in deprived areas of Bradford and (ii) to determine the top 10 obesity …
Exploring the obesity concerns of British Pakistani women living in deprived inner‐city areas
INTRODUCTION: British South Asians have a higher prevalence of overweight and obesity than the wider population. Bradford (UK), with its high Pakistani presence and levels of economic deprivation, has exceptionally high instances, especially in deprived areas where many Pakistanis reside. British Pakistani women in Bradford are more likely to be overweight and obese. There is uncertainty on how these women can be aided to manage their weight. The…
The Impact of the Pandemic on Mental Health in Ethnically Diverse Mothers
Restrictions implemented by the UK Government during the COVID-19 pandemic have served to worsen mental health outcomes, particularly amongst younger adults, women, those living with chronic health conditions, and parents of young children. Studies looking at the impact for ethnic minorities have reported inconsistent findings. This paper describes the mental health experiences of mothers from a large and highly ethnically diverse population duri…
People powered research
Communities identified both structural and individual factors as important priorities for health and happiness. We demonstrate how communities can be involved in priority setting using a co-productive approach in the hope this can be used as a model for others. The resulting shared research agenda will shape future research to improve the health of families living in Bradford
Identifying the Health Concerns of Pregnant British Pakistani Women Living in Deprived Areas
Researchers, midwives, health providers, local authority and policy makers interested in improving the health of pregnant Pakistani women may use these findings to develop further research and interventions to improve the poor health of this population
Reflections from an insider researcher ‘doing’ feminist participatory action research to co-produce a research agenda with British Pakistani women; a seldom heard group
Participation of community stakeholders in health research priority setting is an emerging trend. Despite this, the involvement of marginalised groups in research prioritisation is limited and where they are involved, sample sizes are small, where individuals are merely consulted with, rather than coproducing the research agenda. Without addressing power dynamics inherent in research prioritisation with marginalised groups, their engagement in th…
Consultations With Muslims From Minoritised Ethnic Communities Living in Deprived Areas
BACKGROUND: Limited research concerning existing inequities in mental health care and support services in the United Kingdom captures perceptions and lived experiences of the significantly underrepresented Muslim population. METHODS: Underpinned by social constructivist theory, we used consultation to facilitate public and patient involvement and engagement (PPIE) to identify inequities in mental health care and support experienced by Muslims fro…
Asylum seekers’ experiences of healthcare interpretation and translation services in the United Kingdom
Background People seeking asylum can experience poorer health outcomes than the general population and speak diverse languages which can create barriers when accessing health services. They require access to good quality interpretation and translation services to prevent an exacerbation of their poor health. This study aimed to understand how asylum seekers’ living in the UK experience interpretation and translation services when accessing health…
Supporting cancer screening uptake in South Asian women
British South Asian women’s uptake of cervical, breast, and bowel cancer screening is lower than the national average. ‘Wise up to cancer’ is a public health intervention, used with the general public, partly designed to increase cancer screening uptake. This work package from a larger study aimed to assess whether the ‘Wise up to Cancer’ intervention, delivered in different community settings, would increase South Asian women’s intention to acce…
Medicine (7 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Cultural Competency in Health Care (3 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (3 obras)