Publications by authors named "Stanley Oloji Isangha"
Objective: This study explored the influence of the life course on mental health by identifying key trends, seminal works, and themes in existing research. Additionally, it highlights the major discussions at the intersection of life course and mental health.
Methods: Documents were extracted from the Web of Science Core Collection (WoSCC), to systematically analyze themes on mental health outcomes across the life course.
Despite the challenges associated with motherhood, studies have not consistently identified factors contributing to first-time mothers' dissatisfaction with motherhood in resource-limited regions. To fill this research gap, this study investigates how adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) result in first-time mothers' dissatisfaction with motherhood through emotional distress in Nigeria. Results from the partial least square structural equation model suggests that ACEs are associated with dissatisfaction with motherhood ( = 0.
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- - The study examines how solidarity and social integration affect the well-being of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Cameroon, highlighting community satisfaction as a key factor in improving their mental health.
- - Using data from 428 IDPs, researchers found that higher levels of solidarity were linked to greater community satisfaction and better psychological health, with community satisfaction serving as a bridge between these factors.
- - The results suggest that fostering a sense of solidarity within displaced communities can significantly enhance the psychological well-being of individuals, indicating that interventions should focus on strengthening these social connections.
Background/purpose: The COVID-19 outbreak created unique policy challenges for vaccinating special groups like migrants. As part of sustainable development goals, the equitable distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine can contribute to ensuring health for all. This study examined COVID-19 vaccine uptake among foreign migrants in China based on sociodemographics, cultural beliefs, past vaccine behaviors, and psychosocial factors.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe emergence of COVID-19 pandemic has brought untold hardship across the globe. Developed nations have taken relatively commendable actions to quell its impact on livelihood and most have also included social workers in the frontline due to their expertise in working with vulnerable populations. Same cannot be said of developing nations particularly Nigeria who hurriedly copied the measures adopted by the developed nations without carefully considering her peculiarities.
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