The resilience of indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer: transcending adversity

Catherine E. Burnette; Soonhee Roh; Jessica Liddell; Yeon Shim Lee

doi:10.1080/15313204.2019.1628680

The resilience of indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer: transcending adversity

Catherine E. Burnette, Soonhee Roh, Jessica Liddell, Yeon Shim Lee

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

Almost no research specifically explores resilience among Indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer. A qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 Indigenous women from the Northern Plains region of the U.S. Almost 90% (88%, n = 37) of participants indicated personal growth in response to having cancer, indicating they valued relationships (n = 3), had a stronger faith (n = 5), were grateful and living in moment (n = 21), became more healthy (n = 5), and helped others (n = 6) in response to their cancer experience. Results indicate that factors that promote and facilitate resilience are critical for culturally responsive practice with Indigenous women.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	198-213
Number of pages	16
Journal	Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work
Volume	30
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/15313204.2019.1628680
State	Published - 2021

Keywords

American Indian or Native American
Indigenous
cancer
qualitative research
quality of life
resilience

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1080/15313204.2019.1628680

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abstract = "Almost no research specifically explores resilience among Indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer. A qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 Indigenous women from the Northern Plains region of the U.S. Almost 90% (88%, n = 37) of participants indicated personal growth in response to having cancer, indicating they valued relationships (n = 3), had a stronger faith (n = 5), were grateful and living in moment (n = 21), became more healthy (n = 5), and helped others (n = 6) in response to their cancer experience. Results indicate that factors that promote and facilitate resilience are critical for culturally responsive practice with Indigenous women.",

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AU - Roh, Soonhee

AU - Liddell, Jessica

AU - Lee, Yeon Shim

PY - 2021

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AB - Almost no research specifically explores resilience among Indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer. A qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 Indigenous women from the Northern Plains region of the U.S. Almost 90% (88%, n = 37) of participants indicated personal growth in response to having cancer, indicating they valued relationships (n = 3), had a stronger faith (n = 5), were grateful and living in moment (n = 21), became more healthy (n = 5), and helped others (n = 6) in response to their cancer experience. Results indicate that factors that promote and facilitate resilience are critical for culturally responsive practice with Indigenous women.

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The resilience of indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer: transcending adversity

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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