Faculty of Nursing
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Browsing Faculty of Nursing by Author "Hirani, Shela"
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Item Open Access Health & Well-being of Refugee Mothers during COVID-19(Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, 2021-02-03) Hirani, ShelaThis resource is designed for Refugee Mothers in Saskatchewan, Canada to promote their health and well-being during COVID-19. Dr Shela Hirani and her team acknowledge the support of Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital Foundation that funded the Refugee Study in Saskatchewan.Item Open Access Housing Challenges of Refugee and Immigrant Families in Saskatchewan Canada(Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, 2023-07-12) Hirani, ShelaItem Open Access Let's Normalize Breastfeeding in Public(Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, 2024-03-29) Hirani, ShelaBreastfeeding is vital for infant's brain development. Breastmilk is clean, safe and prevents infants from a variety of illnesses. Breastfeeding in public is often stigmatized in public that leads to discontinuation of breastfeeding. Let's normalize breastfeeding in public to provide a healthy start to young children.Item Open Access Parenting Challenges of Refugee Families in Canada during the COVID-19 Pandemic(Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, 2024-03-08) Hirani, ShelaThis video shares the parenting challenges of refugee families in Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic and presents their recommendations on need-based support for refugee parents during this vulnerable time. This study was undertaken in Saskatchewan, Canada which has a noticeable increase in refugee families with children. Dr Shela Hirani and her team acknowledge the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and the University of Regina that funded this project.Item Open Access Strategies to Promote Breastfeeding Practices of Refugee Mothers with PTSD(Faculty of Nursing, University of Regina, 2023-04-20) Hirani, ShelaPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) negatively affects the breastfeeding practices of mothers. Refugee mothers are high-risk groups. This resource is developed in consultation with the patient partners and healthcare providers. It presents strategies to promote, protect and support breastfeeding practices of refugee mothers with PTSD. Our gratitude to the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation (SHRF) and the University of Regina for supporting this work.