T
Tania Bosqui
Researcher at American University of Beirut
Publications - 27
Citations - 523
Tania Bosqui is an academic researcher from American University of Beirut. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Psychosocial. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 20 publications receiving 364 citations. Previous affiliations of Tania Bosqui include University of Guam & Queen's University Belfast.
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The need to shift to a contextualized and collective mental health paradigm: Learning from crisis-hit Lebanon
TL;DR: The impact of national and international crises and disasters on population mental health has been well established, with poorer mental health and a higher incidence of mental disorders documented during war and armed conflict.
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Ethnic density and risk of mental ill health - The case of religious sectarianism in Northern Ireland: A population data linkage study.
Tania Bosqui,Aideen Maguire,Anne Kouvonen,Anne Kouvonen,Anne Kouvonen,David Wright,Michael Donnelly,Dermot O'Reilly +7 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that a complex relationship exists between group identity, population composition of ethnic and religious groups and prevalence of community mental health, and a harmful effect of own‐group density was found for Catholic people.
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Disseminating evidence-based research on mental health and coping to adolescents facing adversity in Lebanon: a pilot of a psychoeducational comic book 'Somoud'.
TL;DR: The findings demonstrate the importance of cultural and contextual piloting of psychoeducational content, and the potential usefulness and accessibility of a comic book format to disseminate information to adolescents.
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Ethnic Inequalities in Psychological Distress: A Population Data Linkage Study on the Pacific Island of Guåhån/Guam.
TL;DR: The results showed that the native Chamorro population had worse self-reported psychological distress than White/Caucasians, particularly for severe distress, and recommendations are made to improve psychiatric treatment for these groups by considering wider socio-political factors in assessment and treatment.
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Antipsychotic medication use among working-age first-generation migrants resident in Finland: An administrative data linkage study.
Tania Bosqui,Ari Väänänen,Aki Koskinen,Andre Buscariolli,Andre Buscariolli,Dermot O'Reilly,Auli Airila,Minna Toivanen,Anne Kouvonen +8 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that attention should be paid to the lower use of medication for psychotic disorders in some migrant groups, as well as the potential role of social disadvantage for migrants from North Africa and Middle East.