Publications by authors named "Nabi Fatahi"
Objective: Dark Triad Traits, Adverse Childhood Experiences, impulsivity and sensation seeking significantly influence whether one engages in or avoids various risk behaviours and personality throughout life.
Objective: The present study aimed to investigate how Dark Triad Traits, Adverse Childhood Experience and impulsivity sensation influence risk taking behaviour personality throughout life.
Methods: The sample included 222 university students from four universities, 82 males (36.
Background: violence is considered to be a global phenomenon; committing violence significantly impacts individuals physical and psychological states. There are several risk factors for increasing violence, of which personality traits represent the most substantial risk.
Objective: the current research aims to examine the association among the 'big five' risk factors and involvement in violence among high school students in the .
Background: The health-related challenges caused by the virus and the implications of the policies implemented to fight against it further cause psychological and socio-economic consequences that could threaten the well-being of the people.
Objective: This study has been carried out to identify people's psychosoical reactions toward COVID-19.
Method: Semi-structured interviews as a qualitative research method were used to collect data from 20 people across three countries, and content analysis was applied to interpret the data.
Purpose: To describe the experiences of non-medical discipline staff of difficulties and possibilities in inter-professional communication within the radiology department and remitting departments.
Materials And Methods: Three focus group interviews were conducted with 16 non-medical discipline staff in a radiology department at a university hospital in Sweden. Data were analysed using qualitative content analysis.
Introduction: Patients with hip fracture are one of the most demanding groups in the health-care system. One of the most important tasks for nurses is to assess pain and ensure the patients are pain free. Pain assessment in patients with dementia is a well-known challenge for health-care professionals due to the patients' difficulties in verbalising pain problems.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPurpose: To investigate modes and quality of interprofessional communication between clinicians and radiologists, and to identify difficulties and possibilities in this context, as experienced by referring clinicians.
Patients And Methods: Focus group interviews with 22 clinicians from different specialties were carried out. The leading question was: "How do you experience communication, verbal and nonverbal, between referring clinicians and radiologists?" Content analysis was used for interpretation of data.
Background: According to the UNHCR, 250 million people currently live outside their country of birth. The growing multicultural population poses a major challenge to healthcare professionals who aim to provide individualized, holistic care, which respects the individual's autonomy. To ensure basic rights, healthcare interventions should be guided by the value of benefiting others; individuals should be treated honestly, equally, and impartially.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: Transplantation of organs is the treatment of choice for severe organ failure worldwide.
Aim: The aims of the present study were to determine the influence of religion on attitudes towards organ donation among staff at schools in Tuzla.
Material And Methods: In the Tuzla region there are 42 schools and 1580 school staff.
The impact of knowledge and religion on organ donation as seen by immigrants in Sweden.
Scand J Caring Sci
December 2017
Background: Transplantation of organs is one of the most successful medical advances of the past 60 years and transplantation is the treatment of choice for severe organ failure worldwide. Despite this situation, and the general acknowledgement of organ donation as a global priority, demand for organs outstrips supply in virtually every country in the world.
Aim: The aim of the study was to elucidate factors that influence immigrant's decisions regarding organ donation.
Aim: The aim of the study was to investigate how immigrants from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Somalia and Kosovo experienced contact with Swedish health-care regarding meeting with health-care professionals.
Material And Methods: Eighteen participants, nine men and nine women from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Somalia and Kosovo participated in focus group interviews (FGI). Data were collected from April 2013 to April 2014 through three group interviews using open-ended questions.
Background: Due to the enormous migration as the result of war and disasters during the last decades, health systems in Europe are faced with various cultural traditions and both healthcare systems and healthcare professionals are challenged by human rights and values. In order to minimize difficulties in providing healthcare services to patients with different cultural backgrounds, cultural competence healthcare professionals are needed.
Material And Methods: Four focus group interviews, were conducted with Kurdish immigrants in Scandinavian countries (N=26).
Aims And Objectives: To study a group of immigrants' experiences regarding interactions with primary health care through an interpreter.
Background: Approximately, 230 million people are resettled outside of their own home country. Thus, more than 3% of the world's population are migrants.
Background: Bosnia and Herzegovina became an independent state (6(th) April 1992) after referendum for the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina which was held on 29 February and 1 March 1992. On the referendum voted total 2,073,568 voters (63.6% turnout) and 99.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Perioperative care in hip fracture patients with dementia can be complex. There is currently little scientific evidence on how care should be undertaken.
Aims: The aim of the study was to describe the experience of anaesthesia nurses of the difficulties that emerge in care situations and how communication with patients can be maintained in the perioperative setting of hip fracture surgery.
Objective: The objective was to study radiologists' experiences of written and oral communication with referring clinicians, and its potential implications for decision making and patient care.
Methods: Focus group discussions with 12 radiologists were carried out. Content analysis was used for interpretation of the data.
Background: We aimed to explore the background of refugees emigrating to Sweden and their situation in the new country with special focus on their contacts with the Swedish healthcare system.
Material And Methods: Our study has a qualitative design. Data was collected between January and October 2013 during face-to-face interviews using open-ended questions.
Aim: This paper is a report of a study exploring nurse radiographers' experiences of examining patients who do not speak the native language.
Background: The increased number of immigrant patients in Western countries poses a challenge to healthcare staff, as mutual understanding is needed in encounters with patients who do not speak the language of the host country. In particular, little is known about the quality of communication in the setting of radiological examinations, i.
Objective: To study experiences of war-wounded Kurdish refugees with respect to cross-cultural communication through interpreters.
Method: Semi-structured interviews were conducted with ten men, aged 31-42. Content analysis was used for analysis and interpretation of data.
General practitioners' views on consultations with interpreters: a triad situation with complex issues.
Scand J Prim Health Care
March 2008
Objective: To study a group of general practitioners' (GPs) views on cross-cultural consultations through interpreters in primary healthcare in Sweden.
Design: Two group interviews and three personal interviews with experienced GPs regarding clinical consultation through interpreters were carried out. The interviews were transcribed and analysed and the text was categorized according to content analysis.
Interpreters' experiences of general practitioner-patient encounters.
Scand J Prim Health Care
September 2005
Objective: To study interpreters' experiences of problems in cross-cultural communication with special regard to the general practitioner (GP)-patient encounter.
Design: A focus-group interview with authorized interpreters was carried out. A phenomenographic method was used in the analysis.