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Your search keyword '"Frederico, Margarita"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Frederico, Margarita" Region saudi arabia
2 results on '"Frederico, Margarita"'

1. Prevalence of intimate partner violence among Saudi Arabian international students and their spouses.

Author

Alasmari, Abdullah Bin Ahmed, Frederico, Margarita, Cleak, Helen, Lewis, Virginia, and Walker, Genevieve

Subjects
*ISLAM, *ASSAULT & battery, *DOMESTIC violence, *SCHOLARSHIPS, *INTIMATE partner violence, *SPOUSES, *EXPERIENCE, *SEX distribution, *RESPONSIBILITY, *VICTIM psychology, *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, *SAUDI Arabians, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *CHI-squared test, *STUDENT attitudes, *DATA analysis software, *FOREIGN students, *RELIGION, *PROBABILITY theory
Abstract

This study investigated the experience of IPV amongst married Saudi Arabian international students and their partners in Australia. The research explored the prevalence of IPV, the types of IPV, and gender differences in IPV experienced. A sample of 508 adult Saudi Arabian university students report of their own IPV experiences. The findings suggested gender differences in the context of IPV. The study can inform culturally appropriate interventions to support victims and increase perpetrator accountability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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2. Listening to child protection workers in Saudi Arabia: Child protection workers speak of how they experienced the policies and programs introduced to protect children between 2010 and 2013.

Author

Al Faryan, Nawaf, Frederico, Margarita, and Young, Janelle

Subjects
*PREVENTION of child abuse, *LEGAL status of children, *CHILD welfare, *CULTURE, *EXPERIENTIAL learning, *FOCUS groups, *HEALTH care rationing, *INDUSTRIAL safety, *INTERVIEWING, *ISLAM, *LABOR supply, *PHENOMENOLOGY, *RESEARCH methodology, *HEALTH policy, *MEDICAL protocols, *MEDICAL practice, *PROFESSIONS, *PUBLIC relations, *PSYCHOLOGY of social workers, *WORK, *QUALITATIVE research, *OCCUPATIONAL roles, *THEMATIC analysis
Abstract

The protection of children at risk of abuse and neglect requires engagement of the whole community. In this article, child protection managers and direct service workers in Saudi Arabia report their experiences in implementing new policies. Findings of the study showed that early improvements to child protection policies and programs led to confusion among workers regarding their role and were perceived by the workers to be placing children at risk. Limited power assigned to workers, conflict with cultural norms, and a lack of specialist education in child protection were among the barriers preventing workers from undertaking their roles effectively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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