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32 results on '"Alhuwailah, Amthal"'

6. Mental illness stigma as a moderator in the relationship between religiosity and help-seeking attitudes among Muslims from 16 Arab countries

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, Daher-Nashif, Suhad, Stambouli, Manel, Alhuwailah, Amthal, Helmy, Mai, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, Mohamed Lemine, Cheikh Mohamed Fadel, Radwan, Eqbal, Saquib, Juliann, Saquib, Nazmus, Fawaz, Mirna, Zarrouq, Btissame, Naser, Abdallah Y., Obeid, Sahar, Saleh, Maan, Haider, Sanad, Miloud, Lahmer, Badrasawi, Manal, Hamdan-Mansour, Ayman, Barbato, Mariapaola, Motwakil Bakhiet, Aisha, Khalil, Najat Sayem, Adawi, Samir, Grein, Fatheya, Loch, Alexandre Andrade, Cheour, Majda, and Hallit, Souheil

Published
2023
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7. Cross-Country Validation of the Arabic Version of the Prodromal Questionnaire–Brief (PQ‐B) in Young Adults from the General Population of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Region

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, Jahrami, Haitham, Alhuwailah, Amthal, Fawaz, Mirna, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, Helmy, Mai, Mohammed Hassan, Ibrahim Hassan, Naser, Abdallah Y., Zarrouq, Btissame, Chebly, Marianne, El-Frenn, Yara, Yazbeck, Gabriella, Salameh, Gaelle, Hamdan-Mansour, Ayman, Radwan, Eqbal, Cherif, Wissal, Obeid, Sahar, Cheour, Majda, and Hallit, Souheil

Published
2023
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8. Cross-cultural comparison of mental illness stigma and help-seeking attitudes: a multinational population-based study from 16 Arab countries and 10,036 individuals

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, Jahrami, Haitham, Stambouli, Manel, Alhuwailah, Amthal, Helmy, Mai, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, Lemine, Cheikh Mohamed fadel Mohamed, Radwan, Eqbal, Saquib, Juliann, Saquib, Nazmus, Fawaz, Mirna, Zarrouq, Btissame, Naser, Abdallah Y., Obeid, Sahar, Hallit, Souheil, Saleh, Maan, Haider, Sanad, Daher-Nashif, Suhad, Miloud, Lahmer, Badrasawi, Manal, Hamdan-Mansour, Ayman, Barbato, Mariapaola, Bakhiet, Aisha, Sayem, Najat, Adawi, Samir, Grein, Fatheya, Cherif, Wissal, Chalghaf, Nasr, Husni, Mariwan, Alrasheed, Maha M., and Cheour, Majda

Published
2023
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12. A twelve-country population-based psychometric validation study of the Arabic version of the Social Pain Questionnaire (SPQ)

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, primary, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Sakr, Fouad, additional, Chaibi, Leila Sarra, additional, Helmy, Mai, additional, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, additional, Boudouda, Nedjem Eddine, additional, Zarrouq, Btissame, additional, Naser, Abdallah Y, additional, Jebreen, Kamel, additional, Roubi, Mohammed Lakhdar, additional, Hassan, Bassam Abdul Rasool, additional, Merdad, Nisma, additional, Amin, Rizwana, additional, Nawajah, Inad, additional, Mohammed, Ali Haider, additional, Farhan, Sinan Subhi, additional, AlAni, Omar Abdulwahid, additional, Cheour, Majda, additional, Dabbous, Mariam, additional, Malaeb, Diana, additional, Obeid, Sahar, additional, and Hallit, Souheil, additional

Published
2024
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13. Validation of the abridged version of the autism-spectrum quotient (AQ-28) in the Arabic-speaking adult general population

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, primary, Sakr, Fouad, additional, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Chaibi, Leila Sarra, additional, Helmy, Mai, additional, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, additional, Boudouda, Nedjem Eddine, additional, Zarrouq, Btissame, additional, Naser, Abdallah Y, additional, Jebreen, Kamel, additional, Roubi, Mohammed Lakhdar, additional, Hassan, Bassam Abdul Rasool, additional, Merdad, Nisma, additional, Amin, Rizwana, additional, Nawajah, Inad, additional, Mohammed, Ali Haider, additional, Farhan, Sinan Subhi, additional, AlAni, Omar Abdulwahid, additional, Cheour, Majda, additional, Dabbous, Mariam, additional, Malaeb, Diana, additional, Obeid, Sahar, additional, and Hallit, Souheil, additional

Published
2024
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14. The Mediating Effect of Dark Future between Personality Traits and Fear of Artificial Intelligence in Arab Young Adults

Author

Hemade, Ali, primary, Hallit, Rabih, additional, Malaeb, Diana, additional, Sakr, Fouad, additional, Dabbous, Mariam, additional, Merdad, Nisma, additional, Rashid, Tabassum, additional, Amin, Rizwana, additional, Jebreen, Kamel, additional, Zarrouq, Btissame, additional, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, additional, Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, additional, Hallit, Souheil, additional, and Obeid, Sahar, additional

Published
2024
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15. Suicide literacy mediates the path from religiosity to suicide stigma among Muslim community adults: Cross-sectional data from four Arab countries

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, primary, Daher-Nashif, Suhad, additional, Stambouli, Manel, additional, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Helmy, Mai, additional, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, additional, Mohamed Lemine, Cheikh Mohamed Fadel, additional, Radwan, Eqbal, additional, Saquib, Juliann, additional, Saquib, Nazmus, additional, Fawaz, Mirna, additional, Zarrouq, Btissame, additional, Naser, Abdallah Y, additional, Obeid, Sahar, additional, Saleh, Maan, additional, Haider, Sanad, additional, Miloud, Lahmer, additional, Badrasawi, Manal, additional, Hamdan-Mansour, Ayman, additional, Barbato, Mariapaola, additional, Bakhiet, Aisha, additional, Sayem, Najat, additional, Adawi, Samir, additional, Grein, Fatheya, additional, Loch, Alexandre Andrade, additional, Cheour, Majda, additional, and Hallit, Souheil, additional

Published
2023
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16. Cross-cultural comparison of mental illness stigma and help-seeking attitudes: a multinational population-based study from 16 Arab countries and 10,036 individuals

Author

Fekih-Romdhane, Feten, primary, Jahrami, Haitham, additional, Stambouli, Manel, additional, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Helmy, Mai, additional, Shuwiekh, Hanaa Ahmed Mohamed, additional, Lemine, Cheikh Mohamed fadel Mohamed, additional, Radwan, Eqbal, additional, Saquib, Juliann, additional, Saquib, Nazmus, additional, Fawaz, Mirna, additional, Zarrouq, Btissame, additional, Naser, Abdallah Y., additional, Obeid, Sahar, additional, Hallit, Souheil, additional, Saleh, Maan, additional, Haider, Sanad, additional, Daher-Nashif, Suhad, additional, Miloud, Lahmer, additional, Badrasawi, Manal, additional, Hamdan-Mansour, Ayman, additional, Barbato, Mariapaola, additional, Bakhiet, Aisha, additional, Sayem, Najat, additional, Adawi, Samir, additional, Grein, Fatheya, additional, Cherif, Wissal, additional, Chalghaf, Nasr, additional, Husni, Mariwan, additional, Alrasheed, Maha M., additional, and Cheour, Majda, additional

Published
2022
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19. An examination of culture and gender differences on the Love of Life Scale (LLS) and its psychometric properties.

Author

Abdel-Khalek, Ahmed M., Lester, David, Dadfar, Mahboubeh, Atef Vahid, Mohammad Kazem, El Nayal, Mayssah A., Alhuwailah, Amthal, Zine El Abiddine, Fares, Singh, Ajai Pratap, and Turan, Yahya

Subjects
COLLEGE students, RESEARCH methodology evaluation, RESEARCH methodology, CULTURAL pluralism, GENDER identity, PSYCHOMETRICS, CRONBACH'S alpha, QUESTIONNAIRES, FACTOR analysis, DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Abstract

The present research studied 2570 college students from seven countries: Egypt, Algeria, Kuwait, Lebanon, Iran, India and Turkey. The aims were: (a) to compare love of life mean scores between the seven samples, (b) to examine sex-related differences in love of life, and (c) to explore the principal components of the Love of Life Scale (LLS). The highest mean total LLS scores were for Kuwait, India, and Iran students, respectively. All countries differed significantly from one another, except Algeria versus Lebanon and India versus Iran. Higher mean LLS scores for women were found for each country. Cronbach alpha for the LLS was.93. A principal component analysis extracted from one to four components for individual countries, but one component was extracted for the total sample and labelled: Positive attitude towards life and Meaningfulness of life. The love of Life concept may be considered to be an important concept in positive psychology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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26. Arabic COVID-19 Psychological Distress Scale: Development and initial validation

Author

Fares, Zine.El.Abiddine, Al-Tammemi, Ala'a B., F. Gadelrab, Hesham, Lin, Chung-Ying, Aljaberi, Musheer A., Alhuwailah, Amthal, Roubi, Mohammed Lakder, Fares, Zine.El.Abiddine, Al-Tammemi, Ala'a B., F. Gadelrab, Hesham, Lin, Chung-Ying, Aljaberi, Musheer A., Alhuwailah, Amthal, and Roubi, Mohammed Lakder

Abstract

Objective: To develop a psychometrically reliable instrument to assess psychological distress during the COVID-19 pandemic across Arab countries. Design: The new instrument was developed through the review of relevant literature. We adapted multiple items from the following tools: The Fear of COVID-19 Scale, Social Phobia Inventory, Health Anxiety Inventory, Swine Influenza Anxiety Scale and the Arabic Scale of Death Anxiety to design our new assessment tool which is called COVID-19 Psychological Distress Scale (CPDS). For psychometric analyses and validation, we conducted a cross-sectional study that solicited data through a web-based survey using the newly developed CPDS. Setting and participants: This validation study was conducted in four Arab countries, including Algeria, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. A total of 1337 participants from these countries have voluntarily responded to our survey questionnaire that included the newly developed scale. Results: The final version of the CPDS comprised 12 items. Participants from Algeria (n=447), Kuwait (n=437), Saudi Arabia (n=160) and Yemen (n=293) have completed the 12-item CPDS. Exploratory factor analysis (used on the Algerian sample) suggested a two-factor structure of the CPDS. The two-factor structure was then supported by the confirmatory factor analysis with an independent sample. Additionally, Rasch analyses showed that all the items fit well in their embedded construct; only one item showed somewhat substantial differential item functioning across gender and country. Conclusion: The 12-item CPDS was found to be measurement invariant across country and gender. The CPDS, with its promising psychometric properties, might help healthcare professionals to identify people with COVID-19-induced psychological distress.

Published
2021
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27. Does COVID-19 Type III Continuous Existential Trauma Deplete the Traditional Coping, Diminish Health and Mental Health, and Kindle Spirituality?: An Exploratory Study on Arab Countries.

Author

Kira, Ibrahim A., Shuwiekh, Hanaa A.M, Alhuwailah, Amthal, and Balaghi, Danielle

Subjects
RESEARCH, SPIRITUALITY, CROSS-sectional method, POST-traumatic stress disorder, MENTAL health, T-test (Statistics), DESCRIPTIVE statistics, QUESTIONNAIRES, PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation, DATA analysis software, COVID-19 pandemic, PSYCHOLOGICAL stress
Abstract

The goal was to explore the impact of COVID-19 on stress and coping. We collected data two times from seven Arab countries with 10 months in between. We used measures for COVID-19 stressors, social support, resilience, wills to exist, live and survive (WTELS), spirituality, PTSD, depression, anxiety, suicidality and health. We conducted t-test between times 1 and 2. Results showed that COVID-19 perceived stress as well as resilience, social support, and WTELS decreased. Spirituality significantly increased. The high PTSD was stable with increased comorbidity of anxiety, depression and suicidality and decreased health. The clinical implications of the results were discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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31. Measuring COVID-19 as Traumatic Stress: Initial Psychometrics and Validation

Author

Kira, Ibrahim A., primary, Shuwiekh, Hanaa A. M., additional, Rice, Kenneth G., additional, Ashby, Jeffrey S., additional, Elwakeel, Sayed Ahmed, additional, Sous, Mariam Sous Fahmy, additional, Alhuwailah, Amthal, additional, Baali, Shadia Bint Ali, additional, Azdaou, Chafika, additional, Oliemat, Enas. M., additional, and Jamil, Hikmet J., additional

Published
2020
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32. Measuring COVID-19 as Traumatic Stress: Initial Psychometrics and Validation.

Author

Kira, Ibrahim A., Shuwiekh, Hanaa A. M., Rice, Kenneth G., Ashby, Jeffrey S., Elwakeel, Sayed Ahmed, Sous, Mariam Sous Fahmy, Alhuwailah, Amthal, Baali, Shadia Bint Ali, Azdaou, Chafika, Oliemat, Enas. M., and Jamil, Hikmet J.

Subjects
EXPERIMENTAL design, WELL-being, RELIABILITY (Personality trait), COVID-19, RESEARCH evaluation, RESEARCH methodology evaluation, RESEARCH methodology, ECONOMIC status, INTERNET, POST-traumatic stress disorder, FEAR, PSYCHOMETRICS, SOCIAL isolation, FACTOR analysis, MENTAL depression, STATISTICAL sampling, ANXIETY, WOUNDS & injuries, PREDICTIVE validity
Abstract

The goal was to develop and validate a measure for COVID-19 as traumatic stress. The scale consisted of three dimensions: "threat/fear of infection and death," "economic hardship," and "disturbed routines/isolation." The measure was tested on a snowball sample of 1374 participants from seven countries online. Principal and confirmatory factor analysis conducted on separate subsamples randomly drawn from the sample proved its structural validity. Measures of PTSD, depression, anxiety, cumulative traumas, and well-being were used to test its convergent, divergent, and predictive validity. Results validated the reliability, the structural, convergent, divergent, and predictive validity of the scale and its subscales. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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