Trajectories of resilience, resistance, and distress during ongoing terrorism: the case of Jews and Arabs in Israel
This study investigated the mental health impacts of terrorism in Israel. Participants were recruited in 2004 through a random selection of telephone landlines, stratified by region to ensure representation of both Jewish and Arab Israelis. The cohort consisted of 709 adults. Baseline data collection occurred between August and September 2004, and participants were followed up one year later between July and October 2005.
Study design
Cohort
Number of participants at first data collection
709 (participants)
Age at first data collection
≥ 18 years (participants)
Participant year of birth
Varied (participants)
Participant sex
All
Representative sample at baseline?
Jews and Arabs in Israel.
Sample features
Country
Year of first data collection
2004
Primary Institutions
Kent State University (Academic, United States of America)
University of Miami (UM) (Academic, United States of America)
University of Michigan (Academic, United States of America)
Yale University (Academic, United States of America)
Links
No website available
Profile paper DOI
Funders
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) (Government, United States of America)
Ohio Board of Regents (now known as Department of Higher Education) (Government, United States of America)
Ongoing?
No
Data types collected
- Interview – phone
- Self-completed questionnaire – paper or computer assisted
- None
- None
- None
Engagement
Keywords
