M
Marline Spring
Researcher at University of Minnesota
Publications - 11
Citations - 842
Marline Spring is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Refugee & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 11 publications receiving 799 citations. Previous affiliations of Marline Spring include Veterans Health Administration.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Somali and Oromo Refugees: Correlates of Torture and Trauma History
James M. Jaranson,James N. Butcher,Linda Halcon,David R. Johnson,David R. Johnson,Cheryl L. Robertson,Kay Savik,Marline Spring,Joseph Westermeyer +8 more
TL;DR: The need to recognize torture in African refugees, especially women, identify indicators of posttraumatic stress in torture survivors, and provide additional resources to care for tortured refugees is highlighted.
Journal ArticleDOI
Trauma and coping in Somali and Oromo refugee youth
Linda Halcon,Cheryl L. Robertson,Kay Savik,David R. Johnson,David R. Johnson,Marline Spring,James N. Butcher,Joseph Westermeyer,Joseph Westermeyer,Joseph Westermeyer,James M. Jaranson,James M. Jaranson,James M. Jaranson +12 more
TL;DR: A need to develop age-appropriate strategies to promote the health of refugee youth to facilitate their successful adaptation to adult life in the United States is suggested.
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Somali and Oromo refugee women: trauma and associated factors.
Cheryl L. Robertson,Linda Halcon,Kay Savik,David W. Johnson,Marline Spring,James N. Butcher,Joseph Westermeyer,James M. Jaranson +7 more
TL;DR: A need for nurses, and especially public health nurses who work with refugee and immigrant populations in the community, to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the range of refugee women's experiences and the continuum of needs post-migration, particularly among older women with large family responsibilities is suggested.
Journal ArticleDOI
Sampling in difficult to access refugee and immigrant communities.
Marline Spring,Joseph Westermeyer,Linda Halcon,Kay Savik,Cheryl L. Robertson,David R. Johnson,David R. Johnson,David R. Johnson,James N. Butcher,James M. Jaranson +9 more
TL;DR: Ethnographic trust and rapport-building activities among investigators, field staff, and immigrant communities made it possible to obtain the sample and gather sensitive data, and maintaining a culture of trust was crucial in recovering from damaging environmental events that threatened data collection.
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Ethnopharmacologic Analysis of Medicinal Plants Used by Laotian Hmong Refugees in Minnesota
TL;DR: Using western biomedical criteria of efficacy, 92% of the medicinal plants being cultivated were found to be potentially efficacious and the frequent use of these plants in diet suggests that they have served to mediate against illness and disease states in the cultural and natural environment in which the practices evolved.