Ron Shor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5418967 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ron Shor |
| NOMBRES | Ron |
| APELLIDO | Shor |
| FIRMA | SHOR R |
| AFILIACIONES | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2356-0898 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Recovery from severe mental illness in the family
International perspectives on implementation of system change in family mental health
A focus on system change for supporting families where a parent has a mental illness appears to require the combination of many strategies and factors, with international approaches to knowledge sharing imperative to support implementing, resourcing and sustaining change
Implementation of a Family-Centered Care Model in Psychiatric Hospitals as a Means of Reducing Caregiver Anxiety
Caregivers of persons with mental illness experience stressors and anxiety during the psychiatric hospitalization of a family member. The implementation of a family-centered model could reduce these feelings, and therefore, such a model was developed in Israel. To examine whether the model's implementation makes a difference in the stress and anxiety experienced by caregivers, a comparative study was conducted in two psychiatric hospitals. Questi…
Barriers to pathways to care for family members of persons with severe mental illness in a family-centered service
Research aimed at understanding the barriers that family members of persons with mental illness may encounter in seeking supportive and preventative services from social workers during the hospitalization of their family member is scarce. Therefore, a cross-sectional survey study was implemented among 120 family members of persons with mental illness in family-centered services in two psychiatric hospitals in Israel. The research instrument inclu…
The role of religion in the stressors experienced by Ultra-Orthodox Jewish caregivers of persons with disability during the Covid-19 period
The role of the religious socio-cultural context in the stressors that Ultra-Orthodox Jewish family caregivers of persons with developmental disorders coped with during the COVID-19 period and the role of religion in their ways of coping with these stressors were examined in a qualitative study among 19 caregivers in Israel. The findings indicate that the stressors which the caregivers experienced stemmed primarily from disruptions in the religio…
The challenges of inclusion experienced by students with mental illness in universities
Understanding the challenges of inclusion that students with severe mental illness experience are essential for developing inclusive environments in universities. Therefore, a study was conducted among students with mental illness participating in Supported Education programs in universities. A structured instrument was implemented with 79 students in Israel and 59 students in Denmark. Inclusion in a university was divided into social inclusion a…
Rehabilitative Beit Midrash as a means for advancing the community integration of Ultra Orthodox Jewish persons with severe mental illness
Religious Jews with severe mental illness often encounter barriers to involvement in religious activities in their community affecting their ability to become integrated into their community. Therefore, a study was conducted in Israel examining the contribution to community integration through a programme providing religious persons with mental illness an opportunity to participate in religious studies. An A-B research design was implemented amon…
Difficulties Experienced by University Students with Severe Mental Illness Who Participate in Supported Education Programs
Barriers to involvement in physical activities of persons with mental illness
Participating in physical activities could be essential for reducing the multiple risk factors for health problems that persons with severe mental illness (SMI) may suffer. However, people with SMI are significantly less active than the general population. To develop knowledge about factors related to the perceived barriers hindering this population's participation in physical activities and the benefits this participation would have, a study was…
Therapeutic Factors in a Group for Parents with Mental Illness
Cultural aspects within caregiver interactions of ultra‐Orthodox Jewish women and their family members with mental illness
The role of cultural dynamics and norms within families of persons with mental illness has been an underexplored subject, although the familial context has been recognized as influential. This subject was studied with 24 ultra-Orthodox Jewish mothers of persons with mental illness who live in a relatively closed religious community. While participating in the Keshet educational program designed for family caregivers in mental health, they wrote M…
Persons with Drug Addiction as Knowledge Providers
Social work students' stereotypical perceptions of excluded populations could be decisive in the way they treat those who are excluded. In an attempt to change such perceptions and enhance knowledge about how to work with an excluded population, a dialogue-in-class model was implemented between students of social work in Israel and persons with drug addiction. The experiences of 292 students were evaluated by utilizing a semi-structured instrumen…
Meeting Unmet Needs of Families of Persons with Mental Illness
The Conceptual Model and Guiding Principles of a Supported-Education Program for Orthodox Jewish Persons with Severe Mental Illness
Differentiating the culturally-based help-seeking patterns of immigrant parents from the former Soviet Union by comparison with parents in Russia
Whom do immigrant parents turn to when their children encounter problems? To begin to answer this question, the help-seeking patterns of 100 immigrant parents from the Former Soviet Union were compared with 100 parents in Russia, with the goal to differentiate patterns that were more likely to be culturally based from those reflective of the new social context of this immigrant population in Israel. Similarities were found in the level of willing…
When children have problems
English In this comparative study of parents' help-seeking approaches, immigrants from the former Soviet Union indicated a lower level of willingness to help and different rationales for seeking help from both formal and informal sources than did Israeli-born parents. French Cette étude comparée sure les stratégies de demande d'aide pour les enfants en difficulté démontre que les immigrants des anciennes républiques de l'Union Soviétique sont moi…
A comparative study of conflicts experienced between immigrant parents in Canada and in Israel, and professionals in educational institutions about appropriate responses to children's misbehavior
A Comparative Study of Conflicts Experienced Between Immigrant Parents in Canada and in Israel and Professionals in Educational Institutions about Appropriate Responses to Children's Misbehavior
Child maltreatment
A comparison of perceptions of situations of child maltreatment by parents in a low income deprived neighbourhood and a middle income neighbourhood has been the subject of a study conducted in Israel. The findings of the research, in which 110 families were interviewed, indicated that what differed between these samples was not only the beliefs regarding effective and appropriate child-rearing practices but also the rationale behind these beliefs…
Beyond a Cross-Cultural Definition of Child Maltreatment
A major barrier to accurate assessment and effective intervention in situations of children at risk among immigrant families could be lack of knowledge what they consider to be the boundaries for inappropriate child rearing practices, what their rationale for these beliefs is and their help seeking patterns in situations of maltreatment. To acquire knowledge about this subject among immigrant parents from different regions of the Former Soviet Un…
Stages of Acculturation as Reflected By Depression Reduction in Immigrant Nursing Students
Depression amongst immigrant students from the former Soviet Union was assessed as an index of the stage of their acculturation into the new host society, Israel. At the beginning of the first year of nursing school, three groups completed the Beck Depression Inventory. The two groups of immigrants: immigrant nurses preparing for licensing ( N = 26) and immigrant students ( N = 16), reported mild levels of depression, while Israeli students ( N =…
When children have problems
English In this comparative study of parents' help-seeking approaches, immigrants from the former Soviet Union indicated a lower level of willingness to help and different rationales for seeking help from both formal and informal sources than did Israeli-born parents. French Cette étude comparée sure les stratégies de demande d'aide pour les enfants en difficulté démontre que les immigrants des anciennes républiques de l'Union Soviétique sont moi…
Meeting Unmet Needs of Families of Persons with Mental Illness
Therapeutic Factors in a Group for Parents with Mental Illness
A comparative study of conflicts experienced between immigrant parents in Canada and in Israel, and professionals in educational institutions about appropriate responses to children's misbehavior
A Comparative Study of Conflicts Experienced Between Immigrant Parents in Canada and in Israel and Professionals in Educational Institutions about Appropriate Responses to Children's Misbehavior
Stages of Acculturation as Reflected By Depression Reduction in Immigrant Nursing Students
Depression amongst immigrant students from the former Soviet Union was assessed as an index of the stage of their acculturation into the new host society, Israel. At the beginning of the first year of nursing school, three groups completed the Beck Depression Inventory. The two groups of immigrants: immigrant nurses preparing for licensing ( N = 26) and immigrant students ( N = 16), reported mild levels of depression, while Israeli students ( N =…
Beyond a Cross-Cultural Definition of Child Maltreatment
A major barrier to accurate assessment and effective intervention in situations of children at risk among immigrant families could be lack of knowledge what they consider to be the boundaries for inappropriate child rearing practices, what their rationale for these beliefs is and their help seeking patterns in situations of maltreatment. To acquire knowledge about this subject among immigrant parents from different regions of the Former Soviet Un…
Child maltreatment
A comparison of perceptions of situations of child maltreatment by parents in a low income deprived neighbourhood and a middle income neighbourhood has been the subject of a study conducted in Israel. The findings of the research, in which 110 families were interviewed, indicated that what differed between these samples was not only the beliefs regarding effective and appropriate child-rearing practices but also the rationale behind these beliefs…
A comparative study of conflicts experienced between immigrant parents in Canada and in Israel, and professionals in educational institutions about appropriate responses to children's misbehavior
A Comparative Study of Conflicts Experienced Between Immigrant Parents in Canada and in Israel and Professionals in Educational Institutions about Appropriate Responses to Children's Misbehavior
When children have problems
English In this comparative study of parents' help-seeking approaches, immigrants from the former Soviet Union indicated a lower level of willingness to help and different rationales for seeking help from both formal and informal sources than did Israeli-born parents. French Cette étude comparée sure les stratégies de demande d'aide pour les enfants en difficulté démontre que les immigrants des anciennes républiques de l'Union Soviétique sont moi…
Differentiating the culturally-based help-seeking patterns of immigrant parents from the former Soviet Union by comparison with parents in Russia
Whom do immigrant parents turn to when their children encounter problems? To begin to answer this question, the help-seeking patterns of 100 immigrant parents from the Former Soviet Union were compared with 100 parents in Russia, with the goal to differentiate patterns that were more likely to be culturally based from those reflective of the new social context of this immigrant population in Israel. Similarities were found in the level of willing…
The Conceptual Model and Guiding Principles of a Supported-Education Program for Orthodox Jewish Persons with Severe Mental Illness
Persons with Drug Addiction as Knowledge Providers
Social work students' stereotypical perceptions of excluded populations could be decisive in the way they treat those who are excluded. In an attempt to change such perceptions and enhance knowledge about how to work with an excluded population, a dialogue-in-class model was implemented between students of social work in Israel and persons with drug addiction. The experiences of 292 students were evaluated by utilizing a semi-structured instrumen…
Meeting Unmet Needs of Families of Persons with Mental Illness
Cultural aspects within caregiver interactions of ultra‐Orthodox Jewish women and their family members with mental illness
The role of cultural dynamics and norms within families of persons with mental illness has been an underexplored subject, although the familial context has been recognized as influential. This subject was studied with 24 ultra-Orthodox Jewish mothers of persons with mental illness who live in a relatively closed religious community. While participating in the Keshet educational program designed for family caregivers in mental health, they wrote M…
Barriers to involvement in physical activities of persons with mental illness
Participating in physical activities could be essential for reducing the multiple risk factors for health problems that persons with severe mental illness (SMI) may suffer. However, people with SMI are significantly less active than the general population. To develop knowledge about factors related to the perceived barriers hindering this population's participation in physical activities and the benefits this participation would have, a study was…
Therapeutic Factors in a Group for Parents with Mental Illness
Difficulties Experienced by University Students with Severe Mental Illness Who Participate in Supported Education Programs
Rehabilitative Beit Midrash as a means for advancing the community integration of Ultra Orthodox Jewish persons with severe mental illness
Religious Jews with severe mental illness often encounter barriers to involvement in religious activities in their community affecting their ability to become integrated into their community. Therefore, a study was conducted in Israel examining the contribution to community integration through a programme providing religious persons with mental illness an opportunity to participate in religious studies. An A-B research design was implemented amon…
The role of religion in the stressors experienced by Ultra-Orthodox Jewish caregivers of persons with disability during the Covid-19 period
The role of the religious socio-cultural context in the stressors that Ultra-Orthodox Jewish family caregivers of persons with developmental disorders coped with during the COVID-19 period and the role of religion in their ways of coping with these stressors were examined in a qualitative study among 19 caregivers in Israel. The findings indicate that the stressors which the caregivers experienced stemmed primarily from disruptions in the religio…
The challenges of inclusion experienced by students with mental illness in universities
Understanding the challenges of inclusion that students with severe mental illness experience are essential for developing inclusive environments in universities. Therefore, a study was conducted among students with mental illness participating in Supported Education programs in universities. A structured instrument was implemented with 79 students in Israel and 59 students in Denmark. Inclusion in a university was divided into social inclusion a…
Barriers to pathways to care for family members of persons with severe mental illness in a family-centered service
Research aimed at understanding the barriers that family members of persons with mental illness may encounter in seeking supportive and preventative services from social workers during the hospitalization of their family member is scarce. Therefore, a cross-sectional survey study was implemented among 120 family members of persons with mental illness in family-centered services in two psychiatric hospitals in Israel. The research instrument inclu…
Implementation of a Family-Centered Care Model in Psychiatric Hospitals as a Means of Reducing Caregiver Anxiety
Caregivers of persons with mental illness experience stressors and anxiety during the psychiatric hospitalization of a family member. The implementation of a family-centered model could reduce these feelings, and therefore, such a model was developed in Israel. To examine whether the model's implementation makes a difference in the stress and anxiety experienced by caregivers, a comparative study was conducted in two psychiatric hospitals. Questi…
Recovery from severe mental illness in the family
International perspectives on implementation of system change in family mental health
A focus on system change for supporting families where a parent has a mental illness appears to require the combination of many strategies and factors, with international approaches to knowledge sharing imperative to support implementing, resourcing and sustaining change
Psychology (16 obras) · Mental illness (12 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Mental health (11 obras) · Psychiatry (11 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras)